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.

Wisconsin's DNR links 25 ATV and UTV fatalities to rollovers, lack of safety gear, and training, urging riders to use helmets, seatbelts, and take safety courses.

Wisconsin DNR urges prospective hunters to enroll in education courses required for legal hunting, offering various formats, including traditional and online, especially vital for beginners and archery enthusiasts.

Milwaukee's 7th annual Hip-Hop Week MKE will feature performances, local art, and celebrations of hip-hop culture, starting with a news conference hosted by Alderman Russell W. Stamper, II.

Milwaukee is recruiting for Equipment Operator 1 and City Laborer roles, as described by Alderman Jackson, who highlights the jobs' benefits and opportunities for community service and career growth.

The Kenosha County Fair will feature county government resources, including free Narcan training and service information. It also introduces green initiatives to encourage local biodiversity.

Oak Creek Public Library is introducing free programs for children and teens from September to December. Registration is required and can be done online, in-person, or by phone.

Waukesha residents face severe flooding, with the city updating safety information on its website and social media. Officials urge avoiding floodwaters and road closures as the Fox River reaches record levels.

Milwaukee officials detailed the devastation from historic flooding and the community's response, including free pickups, shelter efforts by the Red Cross, and U-Haul's free storage offer.

West Allis launched a recovery plan with extended Municipal Yard hours, free debris disposal, special pick-ups, and support services for flood victims.