3 hrs ago | KSTP
Both Boys Testify in Slaying of Wis. Great-Grandmother
The two teenage Wisconsin boys accused of killing one of their great-grandmothers have given widely varying accounts of the murder.
4 hrs ago | Milwaukee Journal-Sentinal
Tiny devices will allow U.S. to track common terns in Wisconsin
Among a colony of common terns now nesting in northern Wisconsin are 15 birds whose tiny legs now sport the latest in technology.
8 hrs ago | Green Bay Press-Gazette
Sunday Feedback: These parts of state budget need to go
We want to know what you think! Leave us your feedback in a comment on this story, on our Facebook page, via Twitter by tweeting to @WDHOpinions or by emailing opinion@wdhprint.com.
12 hrs ago | Today's TMJ4
Wis. public workers might pay more for retirement
A Wisconsin State Journal report says the system board is set to consider 2014 rates on Thursday.
16 hrs ago | WAOW
2 bear attacks unusual in Wisconsin
A medical examiner has testified that a slain 78-year-old Wisconsin woman was struck at least 27 times with sharp and blunt objects.
18 hrs ago | Bradenton.com
Rehabilitation project has worked wonders on Wisconsin lake
Barn swallows swept low over the water on the lake's northeastern end, plucking their first meals of the day from the air.
19 hrs ago | Green Bay Press-Gazette
State Budget: Democratic view: Northeastern Wisconsin deserves a middle-class budget
Eric Genrich, D-Green Bay, and Gordon Hintz, D-Oshkosh. Wisconsin ranks 44th in the nation in job creation, 45th in wages and dead last in short-term job growth.
23 hrs ago | WSAW
Interchange Project Causes Headaches For Local Residents
Right across the street is a wasteland for workers to dump excess materials for the interchange 51, U and K Project, and Dahlke is fed up.
Republicans negotiate changes to Wisconsin budget
Republicans privately negotiated a series of last-minute changes to the Wisconsin budget Tuesday designed to smooth its passage, including removing a cap on a popular tax credit program for disabled veterans and delaying the loosening of requirements for high-capacity wells.
Dan Flannery: Creating qualified job candidates only goes so far for JFC
"Wisconsin is open for business," said the bumper stickers, the signs on the Wisconsin-Illinois border, the press releases, the elected officials and the actions of state government since January 2011.
U.S. Rep. Pocan condemns anti-abortion bill
The U.S. House later today is expected to vote on a bill that would place a national ban on abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy.
Wisconsin DNR Wants to Increase Wolf Hunt Limits
The Department of Natural Resources on Tuesday finalized their proposed kill quotas for the state's second wolf season, setting the mark at 275 wolves.
Citizen Dave: Wisconsin conservatives are killing jobs, boosting Minnesota
Minnesota is levitating. The state is lifting away from Wisconsin and heading off into the 21st century while Wisconsin is working hard to reestablish the economy and social mores of the Dark Ages.
Wis. Republicans Looking to Curtail Mine Protests
Wisconsin Republicans are looking to curtail public access to an iron mine site in far northwestern Wisconsin in hopes of stopping protesters from interfering with the project.
Wis. Senate to vote on WEDC board bill
The Wisconsin Senate is getting ready to vote on a bill that would limit terms for board members at Gov. Scott Walker's troubled quasi-public jobs agency.
Communities seek money to pay for water tests
Cities and counties in Wisconsin are looking for ways to pay for water testing that could lead to beach closures after the federal government proposed cutting its funding for the program.
Wisconsin produces most maple syrup since 1992
Maple syrup producer Mike Jacque taps a tree March 26, 2013 in his sugar bush near Thorp, Wis.
Evers calls for education budget changes
As the Legislature prepares to begin debating the two year state budget, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Evers is asking members to consider changes to the proposal.
New Rules let Wis. Meatpacker Sell to Other States
Gov. Scott Walker says the first state-inspected meat processor has started shipping meat across state lines under a federal-state deal announced two years ago.
Ruling's affect on Wisconsin not felt now, maybe later
Monday's Supreme Court ruling striking down an Arizona voter registration law will not directly affect Wisconsin since because the state has no requirement that voters provide a document to prove citizenship and is not subject to the federal Motor Voter Law, a Government Accountability Board official said.