WEAU News Headlines

It was not immediately clear whether a coup d'etat was underway.

David Tucker says that as of Monday T-Mobile customers in Vermont are now able to text 911. Verizon, AT&T and Sprint began the service earlier.

The Denver-based company notes that it has traditionally complied with local laws regarding open and concealed firearms.

Former President Clinton will speak about the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Civil Rights Act.

Operators safely shut down Unit 2 early Sunday to remove an obstruction in drain piping from a pump.

An email from a Department of Transportation spokeswoman sent Monday says weather is a factor.

“Click It or Ticket”. That’s what law enforcement leaders are saying to encourage people to buckle up.

Prosecutors have charged a former state Department of Natural Resources warden with multiple counts of theft and misconduct in office.

Forest Shomberg spent six years in prison for the 2002 sexual assault of a University of Wisconsin-Madison student.

Belmont Park stewards cleared the horse Monday to use the strip he wore while winning the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.

Government figures show nearly 7 in 10 Americans will need long-term care at some point after they reach age 65.

The attack happened Sunday morning on Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson.

The problem is uncooperative weather.

It happened Sunday night on State Highway 93 in Elk Creek.

Police have released more details about the fatal shooting at the home of an off-duty Portage County sheriff's deputy over the weekend.

The name of the 22-year-old hasn't been released.

The state Department of Health Services announced the finding on Monday.

The nickname for natives or longtime residents of Michigan's Upper Peninsula was among about 150 words added in an update to the 11th edition.

Nearly 63,000 Wisconsin residents who were on the state's BadgerCare Medicaid program lost their coverage at the end of March under tighter income eligibility standards.

Serbian authorities have ordered the urgent evacuation of a town where soldiers, police and volunteers have been working feverishly to contain the raging Sava River before it could inundate Serbia's main power plant.