The Senate passed the funding cut Thursday morning, and the House of Representatives gave its final approval in a 216-213 vote early Friday, sending it to the president's desk.

The post Wisconsin public media outlets react as federal funding cut heads to president’s desk appeared first on WPR.

People under the age of 21 will no longer be able to buy hemp-derived THC products in Milwaukee, under an ordinance passed by the city's Common Council on Tuesday.

The post Milwaukee bans delta-8 THC sales to people under 21 appeared first on WPR.

The plan no longer calls for allowing duplexes and triplexes in areas zoned for single-family houses.

The post One year of debate later, scaled-down Milwaukee zoning plan is approved appeared first on WPR.

Last month, the federal government announced changes to a $42 billion Biden-era broadband expansion program.

The post After federal changes, Wisconsin readies for second broadband expansion go-round appeared first on WPR.

Once, thousands of workers built tractors and trucks on the General Motors site in Janesville. Now, saplings grow among its concrete rubble. In the future, at least part of the site could host a very different user — a data center.

The post Janesville hopes to attract data center proposals for abandoned GM site appeared first on WPR.

Jim Conway, a professor of pediatric infectious diseases at the University of Wisconsin Medical School, says health providers in the state are watching the situation closely.

The post Measles reported in Wisconsin’s neighboring states as outbreak surpasses 2019 levels appeared first on WPR.

One mile outside Milwaukee, 25 farmers — most of them Hmong — grow produce at the Mequon Nature Preserve. They're part of a project by a Milwaukee farmer's market, which broke ground at the preserve in 2018, aiming to relieve the pressure of dwindling affordable farmland on the market's vendors.

The post Hemmed in by development, small farmers are part of conservation effort in a Wisconsin county appeared first on WPR.

Last summer, downtown Milwaukee’s Baird Center hosted the Republican National Convention. This week, the convention center has hosted a very different scene — thousands of fencers competing in over 90 different fencing events.

The post World’s largest fencing tournament comes to Wisconsin appeared first on WPR.

Frustrated with dwindling income, Uber and Lyft drivers at Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport went on strike against the two companies last Thursday. Though the strike was dispersed by police, the drivers hope to use the momentum to officially organize.

The post Uber and Lyft drivers went on strike at Milwaukee’s airport. They say pay is falling. appeared first on WPR.

Gov. Tony Evers said he will not sign a state budget that doesn't continue direct payments to Wisconsin child care centers.

The post Evers threatens budget veto over child care center payments, GOP leader signals openness to negotiation appeared first on WPR.

Republicans praised the strikes as a necessary step while Democrats criticized President Donald Trump for moving ahead without congressional approval.

The post Wisconsin’s congressional delegation split along party lines over US strikes on Iran appeared first on WPR.

A high-profile medical malpractice trial in Appleton came to a conclusion this week as jurors found health care workers and a hospital not liable in the October 2021 death of 19-year-old Grace Schara.

The post Jury clears Wisconsin hospital of malpractice charges in death of Grace Schara appeared first on WPR.

After more than 100 years in its south side location, a Milwaukee metal manufacturer might close its doors for good this August.

The post Century-old Milwaukee metal forge faces closure, mass layoffs appeared first on WPR.

Primary care providers face challenges like low profits and a worsening nursing shortage. At Madison-area Group Health Cooperative, those pressures have sparked a unionization campaign by doctors and nurses.

The post Doctors and nurses at Madison primary care center want a union. It’s a sign of health care changes. appeared first on WPR.

A Wisconsin man is facing federal charges for running a $16 million investment scheme, according to an affidavit by prosecutors released this week.

The post Wisconsin man’s fraud scheme funded lavish lifestyle and over 300 snowmobiles, federal charges say appeared first on WPR.

The emails used public information — like permit applications and public meeting records — to tailor demands to the targets.

The post Recent scam mimics city agencies to demand money in Green Bay, Monona appeared first on WPR.

Several Planned Parenthood clinics in Wisconsin could close if a provision in the U.S. House of Representatives' budget bill is passed by the Senate.

The post Half of Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin revenues could dry up under GOP budget bill appeared first on WPR.

The Milwaukee Police Department is considering a trade — 2.5 million mugshots for new facial recognition technology.

The post Milwaukee police might trade 2.5M mugshots for facial recognition technology appeared first on WPR.

Demonstrators took to the streets in cities and towns across Wisconsin Saturday for a “No Kings” protest designed to rebuke what organizers call a “dictator-like” birthday display from President Donald Trump.

The post Protesters gather for ‘No Kings’ events across Wisconsin appeared first on WPR.

All but one Republican voted for the funding cut. Every Democrat voted against it. The bill now heads to the Senate, which has until July 18 to vote on it.

The post Wisconsin public media organizations react to congressional vote to cut funding appeared first on WPR.