FEMA assesses damage in Milwaukee for federal relief after recent disasters, coordinating with local officials and warning residents to verify credentials of home assessors.

The National Weather Service issued a Beach Hazards Statement for Milwaukee, Racine, and Kenosha counties due to dangerous waves and currents. Additionally, fog may affect inland visibility overnight.

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.

Waukesha County is coordinating with communities for flood recovery, with efforts from the Emergency Operations Center and costs reaching millions for public and private damages.

Mayor Johnson of Milwaukee appointed Adam Procell as head of the Office of Community Wellness and Safety, surprising many by not choosing from the finalists.

A Washington County resident received a scam call from someone impersonating the sheriff, prompting the Sheriff's Office to warn the public about such scams.

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley updates on flood damage, with over half of assessed homes majorly damaged or destroyed.

Wisconsin DNR plans to issue an incidental take permit for a development in Sauk County that may affect the endangered slender glass lizard, incorporating conservation measures to ensure species survival.

New Berlin authorities report that a water scare due to a sample testing positive for coliform bacteria was a false alarm, with subsequent tests confirming water safety.

Milwaukee Common Council requests a Presidential Major Disaster Declaration to aid flood recovery, highlighting both immediate needs and the long-term impact of climate change.

The National Weather Service has issued a Beach Hazards statement for Milwaukee, warning of life-threatening waves and currents expected to begin on Wednesday morning.

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