A new mural is set to be unveiled on October 2nd in the Garden District, with a celebration involving community members, local officials, and the artist Cory Nikolaus.

Senator Tammy Baldwin criticizes Republicans for not acting to extend ACA's Enhanced Premium Tax Credits, warning of major premium hikes for Americans.

Milwaukee introduces its first Innovation District in Walker's Point to foster entrepreneurship and technology development, as highlighted by a resolution from Common Council President José G. Pérez.

The Wisconsin DNR has released its 2026-27 Biennial Habitat Work Plan focusing on habitat and wildlife conservation while emphasizing public contribution and collaboration.

The New Berlin Fire Department recently conducted its yearly inspection and pressure testing of fire hoses, a routine procedure to maintain equipment reliability and community safety.

The Milwaukee Police Department is using social media and community events to build trust with residents, emphasizing essential community policing beliefs.

Milwaukee's 6th District will hold a town hall on the 2026 city budget on Tuesday at MLK Library, featuring presentations and discussions with city officials.

Brett Hulsey joins Wisconsin's Democratic gubernatorial primary, adding to a crowded field. He previously served as a state representative and faced a no-contest plea for disorderly conduct in 2012.

Milwaukee Common Council allocated $750,000 for emergency repair loans to low-income homeowners affected by August floods, ensuring assistance before winter.

Janesville introduces a new Fall StoryWalk® at the Cook Memorial Arboretum, combining reading with nature walks, featuring the book "A Mischief of Mice" until Dec. 18.

Milwaukee Mayor Johnson proposes a $2 billion budget for 2026, including fee and tax hikes to address a $100 million shortfall, with a focus on avoiding city worker layoffs.

The Mayor's 2026 budget is criticized for lacking innovation, repeating increased taxes and service cuts without new solutions for infrastructure or police staffing.

The Milwaukee Common Council unanimously approved $750,000 in aid for urgent home repairs after August floods, targeting affected low-income homeowners.