Local Wisconsin News

The Green Bay Packers and New England Patriots don’t play each other that often.

Second Harvest Food Bank of Southern Wisconsin is cleaning up after vandals damaged its Madison distribution center early Wednesday.

MPS is tearing down the historic Lincoln Avenue School after a fire left it beyond repair.

Milwaukee County supervisors approved the 2027 budget after a $4.56 million error, calling for a report on how to prevent another mistake.

According to a criminal complaint, Racine County Sheriff’s Office received an anonymous letter about Johnson that led to an investigation.

Questions still remain over how the Democratic party will handle its first legislative trifecta in more than 15 years.

They will all be interviewed and then partake in separate public forums next week.

In the end, they couldn’t shy away from their voting records.

Isolated snow showers are possible in far northern Wisconsin.

A street takeover is renewing questions about Milwaukee police staffing after records showed two officers responded before the crowd dispersed.

A tip came in from someone who was concerned after online interactions with the teenager, police said.

DHS said these communities are close-knit and have low vaccination rates.

A pedestrian found Robinson’s jaw and teeth at Sheridan Park on Friday.

The Wisconsin Department of Health Services reported the first death from the measles outbreak.

Packers receiver Christian Watson says he can play through a broken rib after leaving Lambeau Field by ambulance, as Green Bay heads to New England.

During the investigation, Cudahy police determined the threat originated from a student in Tucson, Arizona.

Now that it's cooling down, it's time to switch the direction of your ceiling fan to optimize warm air.

Sunshine returns with highs in the 40s and 50s.

According to a UW-Madison report, the state averaged 93,099 more monthly job openings than job seekers from Jan. 2021 through Feb. 2025.

The parking structure was damaged in a nine-vehicle fire in September. However, Froedtert said it already planned to demolish the structure.

World News

Investors have reacted to possible tougher scrutiny of data centre construction and the AI industry.

Sir Mark Rowley will argue that the current system is unable to cope with the sophistication of modern criminals.

US media reports there are calls to replace Pete Hegseth, who also faces a possible impeachment vote, while Mark Rubio is rumoured to be eyeing a presidential run.

The Treasury Committee chair says she is "shocked" after one university compared repayments to the price of coffee.

The government argues the change will help jobseekers and could help to prevent pay discrimination.

Labour is weakening Margaret Thatcher's landmark housing policy. Will it really fix Britain's social housing woes?

The order comes after Trump made a series of big changes to the decor of the Oval Office and tore down the White House East Wing.

Det Supt Andy Furphy said he hoped other potential victims would gain "courage" and "confidence" from the guilty verdicts.

Brand was found guilty of one count of rape and three sexual assaults at Southwark Crown Court.

The income went to the former prince rather than his landlord the Crown Estate.

Nine British nationals were among the 15 people who died when fire ripped through the village of Bédar this summer.

California has historically had the largest population of people on death row in the US.

The rock group discuss Parton's final recording before her death, and why they refuse to be censored on stage.

BBC Verify examines whether US voters were influenced by the data centre boom - and the impact anti-AI sentiment could have on the industry.

There are biological reasons why you may reach for sweet treats before bed, but you can change the habit.

Bad job interviews can be horrible to experience in the moment, but there is a lot they can teach us about the world of work

Russell Brand's rape and sexual assault conviction leads many of Friday's papers.

How much attention did you pay to what happened in the world over the past seven days?

Pope Leo, who had part of a lung removed last month, will visit Uruguay, Argentina and Peru.

Seven arrests were made during disorder in parts of Scotland, with fireworks thrown at emergency workers, police say.

An unprecedented early weakening of the polar vortex is causing uncertainty amongst experts over the impact it will have on UK weather as Simon King explains.

The monarch faced questions on the UK's involvement in the slave trade during his Caribbean tour.

The Trump administration had hoped the building of the 250-foot arch could begin as early as this week.

Documents were published in March and June - but others were withheld because they were part of a police investigation.

Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests

The BBC’s daily news podcast with episodes available Monday to Sunday at 5pm.

As Cristiano Ronaldo retires from international football, Guillem Balague looks at why and what is next for the Portugal legend.

Harry Kane's new deal at Bayern Munich may end his Premier League career but offers fresh hope he can lead England to glory, writes Phil McNulty.

Martin O'Neill has previously said he is unsure of his best team, but it is now obvious that Camilo Duran is Celtic's best option through the middle.

It is the last international break of the year and England have some important Nations League games. Thomas Tuchel has big decisions to make in selecting his squad.

Britain's Jodie Burrage speaks to BBC Sport about the online abuse she received after her recent defeat - and why it no longer comes as a surprise.