The Milwaukee Police Department's proposed use of facial recognition technology faces strong opposition over concerns about privacy, potential for misidentification, and civil liberties, despite the department's assurance of careful policy crafting.

Milwaukee's Bridge Project has aided 122 mothers with unconditional cash, improving mental health, child care access, housing, food security, and debt management over one year.

The Washington County Sheriff's Office alerts the public about the release of convicted sex offender Roland Maanga on June 17, 2025, emphasizing safety and awareness, not fear. He will be monitored via GPS post-release.

Milwaukee County begins a $6 million affordable housing project in King Park, aiming to create 120 homes to address housing needs and foster community equity.

West Allis Police Department hosts a Neighborhood Partnership Meeting to discuss law enforcement issues, crime trends, and introduce the Community Liaison Officer. Residents can attend in-person or via live stream on the WAPD Facebook page.

The Bucyrus Common Council has awarded $53,535 for local projects, including urban farming and library gaming systems, to promote community growth and sustainability.

The Milwaukee Fire Department is sharing historical moments on social media to honor its past, and highlight significant fires that shaped their service.

Milwaukee's Temple Menorah was vandalized, the suspect was quickly arrested, and "Hands Off Iran" protests occurred due to tensions between Israel and Iran.

The National Weather Service in Milwaukee predicts a mix of sun, showers, and thunderstorms for the upcoming days, with varying chances of precipitation.

Milwaukee County redesigns the Coggs Center for better social services access with a 'No Wrong Door' approach, enhancing aid for veterans, housing, and health.

A 12-year-old was killed in a shooting in Milwaukee; the incident is under investigation. No arrests have been made.

Menomonee Avenue in Menomonee Falls will be closed for culvert installation starting June 23, causing a week of traffic disruptions. Local businesses will remain open.

Milwaukee residents can expect a shifting weather pattern marked by sunny spells and the possibility of thunderstorms. Forecasts suggest an unsettled weekend ahead, urging locals to stay prepared for changing conditions.