Latest news, breaking stories, and expert analysis on Wisconsin. Stay informed with comprehensive coverage from trusted sources.
The author argues that Wisconsin's final fall camp scrimmage should prioritize player health to avoid injuries before the Notre Dame game. Additionally, the piece contends that the offense must demonstrate sustained drive capability and consistency rather than relying on explosive plays alone.
A Milwaukee Journal Sentinel letter argues against the Wisconsin Department of Transportation's I-94 expansion, citing cost overruns and inefficacy in reducing congestion. The author contends that funds should instead support public transit to improve equity and climate resilience.
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel argues that modern Wisconsin bowhunters owe a debt to Roy Case, who secured the state's first authorized bowhunting permit in 1930. The commentary contrasts Case's limited, perilous early efforts with today's widespread, regulated archery hunting industry and massive deer population.
The article argues that the Wisconsin Badgers football team has failed to identify a reliable vertical threat among its wide receivers despite promising performances from players like Eugene Hilton and Shamar Rigby during fall camp. This unresolved issue remains a critical concern for the offense's ability to stretch defenses.
Enbridge experienced another frac-out during Line 5 reroute construction at Trout Brook in Marengo, Wisconsin. This incident follows a 1,900-gallon drilling fluid spill earlier in the summer and raises concerns about contamination to local water bodies as legal challenges proceed.
The article argues that Wisconsin's defense can achieve consistency in 2026, led by standout linebackers Mason Posa and Cooper Catalano. It contends that improved secondary play from players like Javan Robinson will address previous reliability issues, making the unit a stable strength for the team.
Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers and the Department of Natural Resources are pressing the Republican-controlled Joint Committee on Finance to release $10 million from a Tyco Fire Products PFAS settlement. The funds, held in the state's PFAS Trust Fund, are designated for remediation efforts in Marinette, specifically to help residents test and replace private wells contaminated with harmful chemicals.
A Dane County judge ruled that Republican Senate candidate Michele Magadance Skinner remains on the November ballot, denying a temporary injunction filed by Wisconsin Democrats. The court found Democrats failed to prove she was ineligible as a Georgia resident, accepting her testimony that she resides primarily in Altoona, Wisconsin.
The League of Women Voters of Wisconsin filed a motion for temporary injunction, arguing that the state Elections Commission's narrow interpretation of law disenfranchises voters whose absentee ballots arrive late. This legal action aims to allow voters to cast provisional ballots if their mail-in votes are delayed by postal service issues.
The article reports that Murray State has been selected as the fourth participant in the 2026 Baha Mar Championship alongside Wisconsin, Seton Hall, and NC State. It highlights Ryan Miller's successful tenure at Murray State and outlines the initial tournament matchups for the Badgers.