Milwaukee official addresses city's litter problem, clarifying that a $500 fine exists and apologizing for any offensive remarks, while expressing personal commitment to the issue.

Alderwoman Milele A. Coggs announced paving and traffic calming projects for Milwaukee's 6th District set for 2025, urging residents to prepare for route adjustments.

Elon Musk supports Brad Schimel for Wisconsin Supreme Court amid controversy over his financial influence and potential conflicts with Tesla's lawsuit.

Wisconsin DNR encourages community participation in its annual Frog and Toad Survey to monitor amphibian populations through volunteers' recordings of their calls.

Waukesha County Sheriff’s Department collaborates with IT experts to offer free cybersecurity training on May 10th, focusing on cyber threats and safe digital practices.

The Wisconsin DNR has issued a new Incidental Take Notice for the Wisconsin River Bridge Project due to an expanded footprint and changes to mitigation tactics, potentially affecting the endangered starhead topminnow.

ATI-Cudahy and the City coordinate an early start to operations for March 29, involving loud industrial hammers, and encourage residents to give feedback on the impact.

The Oak Creek Public Library is offering a Six-Minute Memoir Workshop, led by author Mary Helen Stefaniak, to teach compact autobiographical storytelling.

The Wisconsin DNR is promoting native plant sales to support local pollinators, with sales hosted by various entities and resources available on their website.

The Milwaukee County Board celebrates local female leaders during Women's History Month, with Alderman Milele A. Coggs expressing gratitude for her recognition.

Milwaukee's 'orange barrel season' begins, indicating road repairs and infrastructure improvements, requiring driver and cyclist patience and safety adherence.

Alderwoman Pratt is hosting a Stop Bullying Event with storytelling, games, and prizes in Milwaukee to promote anti-bullying awareness and community solidarity.

Milwaukee Health Department and MPS screened 249 kids for lead, with few above CDC's reference value. Two schools show safe lead levels; city planning more inspections.