Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers pays tribute to Bob Uecker, "Mr. Baseball," acknowledging his character, integrity, and impact on baseball as a broadcaster, comedian, and former player.

Gov. Tony Evers appoints attorney Gregory Jerabek to the Wood County Circuit Court, following Judge Potter's retirement. Jerabek will serve until 2025.

Wisconsin received a $38.6 million federal grant to support the new Borealis train service, which has seen over 100,000 riders since May 2024. The investment is part of a broader effort to expand the state's transportation system.

Milwaukee seeks nominations for the 2025 Vel R. Phillips Trailblazer Award, recognizing women who impact their community through social justice and service.

Dousman advances its drinking water system integrity through the Safe Drinking Water Loan Program, with environmental reviews waived by the DNR, and public feedback invited until Jan. 30, 2025.

Milwaukee officials oppose ICE's plans to expand detention operations in the city, emphasizing their commitment to immigrant communities and the trust built with law enforcement.

Alderwoman Larresa Taylor opposes the proposed changes to a building in Milwaukee for an ICE detention center, advocating for community autonomy and organizing a press conference to rally support.

Milwaukee leaders and residents express concerns over the planned relocation of the local ICE office, fearing the impact on community safety and transparency.

The Wisconsin DNR encourages residents to donate to the Endangered Resources Fund for conservation during tax season, multiplying donations through state matching.

The Wisconsin DNR is hosting career fairs to recruit for various roles, highlighting the state's commitment to conservation and diversity in its workforce.

A Milwaukee Alderwoman opposes a proposed ICE facility, citing bypassing of local consent and community fears of increased ICE presence and potential family separations.

Wisconsin DHS launched a free online course in English, Spanish, and Hmong, to train certified direct care professionals, offering bonuses and job placement support.

Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers signed Executive Order #254 establishing the Wisconsin Office of Violence Prevention amid rising gun violence, supported by Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley.