West Allis residents are facing significant property tax increases, with hikes as high as 30.5%, much to the surprise of homeowners like Aaron Palmer.

Milwaukee County Committee on Finance approves transitioning management of Charles Allis and Villa Terrace Museums to nonprofit entities, aiming at financial sustainability and reduced county fiscal responsibilities.

ATI-Cudahy's early operations will cause noise disturbance in the city on Dec 11 and 12, starting at 5 am and 4 am respectively, due to heavy machinery use. The city is notifying residents in advance through its website and Facebook.

Oak Creek Public Library is offering free computer classes to enhance digital literacy, covering basics to advanced Office skills from January to May on Thursday evenings.

Waukesha offers a Christmas tree curbside pickup service in January, with collection on regular trash days, subject to possible schedule changes due to workload and weather.

Waukesha will transition its garbage and recycling services from Waste Management to Johns Disposal on March 31, 2025, with new city-owned carts being provided to residents.

Vicki Bayer is confirmed as the superintendent of the Green Bay Area Public School District until the 2025-26 school year, aiming to prepare for her successor.

Milwaukee Housing Authority director Willie Hines announced he will retire on Jan. 1, 2025, amidst criticism over public housing conditions. His retirement package includes a monthly pension of $11,000.

Milwaukee's County Executive Crowley is set to speak at MATC and UW-Milwaukee commencements and will also graduate from UWM.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear a Wisconsin case appeal regarding transgender student rights, keeping a lower court's decision that supports a district policy on gender identity.

Willie Hines, secretary-executive director of Milwaukee’s HACM, will retire amid issues with resident safety and housing conditions, and after allegations of financial discrepancies.

Wisconsin Democratic Chair Ben Wikler proposes new strategies for the DNC, focusing on communication and digital engagement, and aiming to implement a "permanent campaign" approach nationwide.

Mukwonago Village Board tabled a proposed ordinance indefinitely that would fine students for cellphone use at school, following strong parental objection to the perceived overreach of authority.