UW-Platteville will shutter its Baraboo Sauk County campus at the end of this school year, according to an announcement Friday.

The post Citing declining enrollment, UW-Platteville will shutter Baraboo Sauk County campus appeared first on WPR.

As the government shutdown stretches on, Wisconsin's Forest Service and U.S. Geological Survey employees say their research is being set back.

The post Wisconsin wood scientists say government shutdown is stopping vital research appeared first on WPR.

Assembly lawmakers approved a range of bills related to crime, policing and trafficking Tuesday. And Democrats used the debate to shift focus to the Epstein files.

The post Wisconsin Assembly approves criminal justice, human trafficking bills appeared first on WPR.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Monday heard oral arguments in a case that could have ramifications for tribal sovereignty when it comes to land development.

The post Menominee County property owners argue land can’t be transferred to tribal trust appeared first on WPR.

By a party-line vote Thursday, Milwaukee prosecutor Rebecca Taibleson was approved by the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee to be the next judge for the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals — a high-profile federal position reserved for a Wisconsin jurist.

The post Despite conservative backlash, Trump pick for appeals court clears key hurdle appeared first on WPR.

The state Assembly approved a rash of bills on Tuesday aimed at expanding affordable housing in Wisconsin.

The post Assembly approves GOP housing package, including building code bill appeared first on WPR.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul won't run for governor in 2026, announcing Tuesday that he'll seek reelection to his current job instead.

The post Josh Kaul will seek reelection as attorney general, won’t run for governor appeared first on WPR.

A federal government shutdown could affect around 18,000 civilian federal workers in Wisconsin. Many services will continue, but experts say the effects of this shutdown are hard to predict.

The post What does a government shutdown mean for Wisconsin? appeared first on WPR.

In an unusual move, Assembly Republicans and Democrats stood shoulder-to-shoulder at a state Capitol news conference Wednesday to unveil a series of bills to update Wisconsin’s election laws. The catch? They didn't all support the same bills.

The post Wisconsin Republicans and Democrats are backing election bills. Just not the same ones. appeared first on WPR.

Graffiti or vandalism to historical markers — like plaques or statues — would become a felony under a proposal considered by Wisconsin Senate lawmakers on Wednesday.

The post Damaging historical markers, statues would be a felony under Wisconsin bill appeared first on WPR.

Madison state Rep. Francesca Hong has launched a bid for governor, joining a growing primary field for the Democratic nomination.

The post Madison Rep. Francesca Hong joins Democratic primary for governor appeared first on WPR.

Gov. Tony Evers signed an executive order Monday requiring insurance companies to continue covering COVID-19 vaccines as changes out of federal health agencies have restricted eligibility for the shots.

The post Gov. Tony Evers signs executive order on vaccine access amid federal uncertainty appeared first on WPR.

Wisconsin state lawmakers are circulating a proposal to adopt an official definition of antisemitism, which advocates say could be part of fighting a documented increase in antisemitic incidents and attacks in recent years.

The post Wisconsin lawmakers weigh adopting controversial definition of antisemitism appeared first on WPR.

In their first floor session since passing a state budget, GOP lawmakers in the state Assembly approved bills Thursday that would bar state buildings from waving LGBTQ+ Pride flags, further restrict healthcare access for undocumented people and require state employees to work in-person.

The post Assembly passes bills to restrict Pride flags, Medicaid access for undocumented people appeared first on WPR.