The Wisconsin DNR warns hunters not to use brittle, emerald ash borer-infested trees for deer stands, highlighting safety measures for hunting season.

The Waukesha County Sheriff's Department held its Badges 'N Buddies Picnic, where deputies fished with youths, supported by community sponsors to foster positive police-community relations.

Milwaukee prepares for 4,000 National Guard officers attending the NGAUS conference at the Baird Center, with city officials assuring the event is not related to active policing operations.

Sherman Park's 9th Annual Change 4 Sylville Bookbag Drive was celebrated with community support, offering free supplies and festivities for students’ academic readiness.

Milwaukee is hosting its 3rd Annual Back to School Festival at Indigenous People’s Park, featuring free food, music, and school supplies, with community building activities arranged by Alderman Mark Chambers, Jr. and the Milwaukee Police Department.

The Brewers' 14-game win streak triggered a tradition of free burgers at George Webb, with fans like Todd Sum preserving them as memorabilia, and staff showing teamwork to manage the giveaway.

West Allis and Wauwatosa are considering a fire department merger, with an information session scheduled for community input on September 2 at City Hall.

Milwaukee offers free cleaning kits for flood recovery, distributed by The Salvation Army with UMCOR's support. Health officials warn of hazards in floodwaters and stress the importance of cleaning.

The article discusses International Overdose Awareness Day, focusing on its significance in promoting prevention, remembrance, and solidarity against the overdose crisis.

The Milwaukee Fire Department celebrates its 150th anniversary, sharing historic events and highlighting its evolution in fire service and community trust.

Waukesha County continues its recovery efforts after severe flooding, coordinating with local agencies and urging residents to report damage. Public costs have reached $4.4 million with road safety checks ongoing.

Milwaukee anticipates more rain while recovering from flood damage. Sewer systems should handle the rainfall, but high winds could down trees. Officials urge residents to prepare and offer support with debris removal and flood resources.

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley urges residents to prepare for potential rainstorms, advising safety measures and proactive actions to mitigate flood impacts.