There are a few major storylines we will be monitoring throughout summer and into the fall. Here’s where five stand right now:
The funding passed after the Dane County Sheriff’s Office struck a deal with the Dane County Black Caucus to implement additional criminal justice reforms.
Madison’s Office of Sustainability hosted Rally on April 22 in honor of Earth Day.
After over a year of negotiations, union representatives said CUNA’s refusal to negotiate in good faith has led to the union taking action towards fighting for fair contracts and compensation.
Madison officials stressed the importance of safety precautions after a porch collapsed, hospitalizing two people at last year’s party.
Disability rights advocates hosted a virtual conversation aimed at finding resources and strategies to prevent sexual violence and help Wisconsin become safer for people with disabilities.
Wisconsin’s Republican-controlled Legislature offered newfound support for a medical marijuana legalization program, a sharp shift from years of opposition to cannabis reform.
Jessica Randall started organizing clothing drives for survivors of sexual assault in April 2020, and the annual practice has continued during her time at UW-Madison.
Republican Party of Wisconsin Chair Brian Schimming discussed the importance of Republican students’ engagement in the 2024 national election during a UW-Madison event hosted by GOP Badgers.
The city will receive funding from the Biden Administration’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to replace six bridges around John Nolen Drive.
The winning team competed in the Yaatly Online Debating League National Debating Championship in Denver earlier this month, winning the entire competition.
Professors Lee and Livny received the award for outstanding research in education and computer science.
Gov. Tony Evers believes these programs will be a tool to retain workers for the state.
Isadore Knox Jr. won the District 14 alder seat after a recount resulted in a tie and his name was drawn from a hat.
Zember described her history with homosexuality and her decision to step away from the “gay lifestyle” at an event hosted by a Catholic student group.
Workers at Madison's downtown Starbucks location announced Tuesday they will file to unionize, citing intimidation, labor cuts and unclear standards.
The Supreme Court temporarily protected medication abortion access, but the stage is set for another national showdown over reproductive care.
The market includes over 100 Wisconsin-based vendors of various local industries, from sweets to produce.
Dr. LaMassa is a support scientist and branch manager of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) who studies the growth and evolution of supermassive black holes, active galactic nucleus activity and star formation.
The Center for Communication and Civic Renewal found that over half of Wisconsinites surveyed stopped talking politics with another person due to a disagreement.
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