A shooting at a Sheboygan home healthcare business injured three, including a child. A 65-year-old man was arrested; the weapon was recovered. No ongoing threat to public safety reported.

Wauwatosa East and West High School students walked out for gun control and against a restrictive phone policy, expressing fear over school shootings and the need for communication during emergencies.

Milwaukee officials are cracking down on illegal street takeovers, with plans to increase penalties for drivers and spectators and a commitment from the DA to prosecute offenders.

A fire at Scenic Traveler RV Center in Washington County was controlled within 40 minutes; no injuries were reported, with a lawn mower cited as the possible cause.

Erik J. Paz-Zavaleta is indicted in Wisconsin for alleged passport fraud involving a false statement on an application and faces up to 10 years in prison if found guilty.

The Washington County Sheriff's Office notified the public of the relocation of registered sex offender Michael J. Sukenik to Addison, emphasizing community safety through awareness.

A multi-vehicle collision involving a city bus in Racine resulted in 11 injuries and the arrest of a 20-year-old woman. The crash occurred at 16th Street and Murray Avenue.

Appleton, Wisconsin landlords settled a housing discrimination case regarding denial of emotional support animals and will pay $20,000 and undergo fair housing training.

Four former Hyatt Regency employees were sentenced for involvement in D'Vontaye Mitchell's death, with plea deals varying from felony murder to misdemeanors.

Unlicensed DoorDash driver Jaden Brown-Smith charged with felonies after a fatal crash with an ATV in Milwaukee, having a history of driving without a license.

A 14-year-old girl, Natalia Lazamas, was killed by a vehicle in Kenosha; a 53-year-old female driver cooperated with the police, with no impairment suspected.

A 62-year-old was killed in Milwaukee by blunt force trauma; no arrests have been made, and police are seeking public assistance in the investigation.

Milwaukee's police thwarted a $460,000 wire fraud targeting city accounts, prompting Alderman Burgelis to urge for enhanced security and transparency in financial systems.