The article provides the Waukesha Police Department's guidance on what to do if you accidentally dial 911: stay on the line to inform dispatch it was a mistake.

The City of New Berlin is advising residents to send property tax payments early due to a USPS postmark delay, with alternatives such as in-person or online payments suggested.

Milwaukee faces unpredictable weather, with fog and potential slick spots warned by the NWS. Rain is expected later in the week with a possibility of snow over the weekend.

Enjoy a Victorian-era luncheon at the Janesville Senior Center with a talk on royal traditions by Margaret Cummins, former Balmoral Castle housekeeper.

Central Bark New Berlin has been named Business of the Month for providing a nurturing environment for dogs and a range of services including boarding, grooming, and training.

New Berlin residents can submit funny dog photos on Central Bark's Facebook page to win a $250 gift card. Contest winners are determined by photo "likes".

The Franklin Police Department alerted citizens of the rise in "spoofing" scams, urging the public to be skeptical of phone and email contact information that may seem legitimate.

The Southwest Suburban Health Department is raising awareness for Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, urging vaccination and screening to prevent HPV-related cancers.

Waukesha announces open registration for Winter Youth Sports programs, offering a variety of sports for different ages, including basketball, soccer, and more.

The Glendale Police Department in Wisconsin is recruiting college seniors with a direct invitation to join law enforcement, offering competitive salaries, benefits, and training support. Applications close on February 14, 2026.

Milwaukee's week includes rain, wet snow, and foggy conditions, with high humidity and fluctuating temperatures, creating potentially hazardous weather.

Two separate Milwaukee shootings left Brandon Edwards and Brian Johnson dead, with the former's suspect at large and the latter allegedly killed by his son. The city faces rising gun violence.

Milwaukee is increasing parking meter rates downtown by $0.50 and by $0.25 around business areas, colleges, and hospitals to cover rising infrastructure costs.