Matthew Novak, involved in a 38-hour standoff, is deemed not competent for trial due to mental incompetency; his $1 million bond remains as future hearings are scheduled.

The Wisconsin Natural Resources magazine celebrates the 125th anniversary of the State Park System, covering diverse topics such as inclusive facilities, wildlife, and conservation efforts.

Ald. Peter Burgelis proposes a trampoline safety ordinance in Milwaukee, requiring specific safety distances and clearances for residential trampolines.

Milwaukee residents protest against ICE raids and Trump's policies, with further "No Kings" protests planned to coincide with Trump's military parade on June 14.

Milwaukee emerges as Wisconsin's tourism leader, with Mayor Johnson highlighting visitor spending and job support in hospitality. The city's attractions and events like the Republican National Convention boost its appeal.

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.

WisDOT reopens College Avenue park-and-ride lots for Summerfest shuttles on selected weekends, with strict parking enforcement to prevent unauthorized overnight parking.

Milwaukee's tourism industry achieved a record $4.321 billion economic impact in 2024, up 3.7% from the previous year, with 28,091 jobs supported and $242.2 million in tax revenue generated.

The Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office is hosting a free fitness camp for residents interested in law enforcement careers, offering a taste of the academy's physical training.

The Ozaukee County Emergency Management rescue boat has been revamped with new decals and paint, thanks to local businesses CKC Graphics & Signs and CenterPoint Marine Inc.

The Milwaukee Fire Department celebrates 150 years, showcasing historical events from their past, including several notable fires from June 9 across different years.

Waukesha County plans to discontinue commuter Routes 904 and 905 due to a sharp decline in ridership and increasing costs, with a public hearing set for June 12th.

Milwaukee is considering implementing red light and speed cameras to combat rising traffic fatalities and reckless driving. This would make it the first Wisconsin city to use automated traffic enforcement, despite a state-level prohibition.