A Milwaukee doctor says its time for medical experts to get down to business about fat, literally teaming up with companies to control the nation's waistlines. Many large corporations have wellness programs, and some state lawmakers hope to encourage more companies by giving tax credits. Shamane Mills reports…

Members of the Zuni tribe from New Mexico are in Eau Claire this week. They’ll take part in tomorrow’s powwow at UW-Eau Claire. Mary Jo Wagner spoke with them and has this report…

Immigration officials say six people from Wisconsin were arrested during enforcement efforts this month. But an immigrant rights group contends there are also people going around trying to intimidate Latinos, by posing as immigration officers. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

The Wisconsin Assembly capped off an all-night session this morning by approving a constitutional amendment to restrict state government tax collection. Shawn Johnson reports…

Wisconsin has joined ten other states in suing the federal government over air pollution that may lead to global warming. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

While Congress debates what to do about an estimated 11-million undocumented immigrants in the U.S., a report gives an indication where they're living and working. Shamane Mills reports…

The rising price of fuel is starting to affect the way people use their cars. But people with boats say they don't plan to make any changes this summer. Terry Bell reports…

The City of Green Bay and its Police Department will crack down on seemingly minor crimes and violations this summer. They've sent letters to all area high school and middle school students warning that curfew violations and public disturbances won't be tolerated. Patty Murray reports…

Starting in the 2007-2008 schools year, students who transfer from one school that's a member of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association to another will not be allowed to play or practice on a school athletic team for a year. Steve Roisum reports…

Northern Wisconsin's transplanted elk herd is facing a crucial year for its survival. The past winter saw the highest mortality numbers in the herd's ten year history, and most of the causes were related to interactions with humans. Mike Simonson reports that the Department of Natural Resources may take some radical steps to help the herd…

A state Assembly panel will vote today on a plan that would ask residents whether Wisconsin should reinstate the death penalty. At a public hearing yesterday they heard mostly from opponents of the plan who cautioned that even with new scientific advances the system would be flawed. Shawn Johnson reports…

The monument erected to remember the 400 people who died in this region's "Trail of Tears" will be opened to the public this summer after all. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers had closed the Sandy Lake campground because of budget reasons, but Mike Simonson reports the Corps found a way to keep it open…

Wisconsin would have some means of punishing gas station owners who engage in price-gouging under a couple measures being debated in the state legislature. Shawn Johnson reports…

For the first time in ten years Northeastern Wisconsin has an open Congressional seat. Three Democrats are lined up to run for the seat that Mark Green is giving up to run for Governor. The Democrats met for a debate last night to outline what they will do differently if elected. Patty Murray reports…

Health officials in Marathon County are worried about the possibility of a flu pandemic. Reporter Glen Moberg attended an emergency strategy session yesterday…

State Senators have passed a plan that would use global positioning satellites to monitor people who commit sex crimes against children. Shawn Johnson reports…

State lawmakers have revived the idea of offering Wisconsin residents a tax break for money they invest in health savings accounts. Shawn Johnson reports…

Governor Doyle says the state will spend $5 million to recruit stem cell companies to Wisconsin. The announcement has touched off the latest battle over stem cell research in the state. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

High schools are known as a place to test student's minds. But how about testing their bodies for drugs? The Bush Administration wants to expand random student drug testing in Wisconsin and other states. Sherry Nelsen reports…

Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are putting their heads together on health care, but there are no assurances of action. There are currently two bi-partisan proposals. Calls for reform vary: some businesses are on board for universal care, but others say health savings accounts and fewer government mandates are the answer. Shamane Mills reports…

The largest land preservation deal in state history goes before the Wisconsin Natural Resources Board this week. The Wild Rivers and Forest Legacy Program proposed for far Northeastern Wisconsin continues to generate questions and concerns. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

A Milwaukee lawmaker wants courts to change the way they select juries in order to ensure more minority representation. Shawn Johnson reports…

The Public Service Commission is being sued over its okay to let a Wisconsin utility bring in power from a proposed coal-fired plant in Illinois. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

State Senator Dan Kapanke has proposed a solution to an ethics issue raised by his ownership of the La Crosse Loggers baseball team. Micah Schweizer reports…

Fears of a crackdown on illegal immigrants generated rumors in Wisconsin that lowered school attendance and prompted some Hispanics to skip work. Last week, federal agents arrested illegal immigrants and their employers in a widespread raid that included 26 states. Shamane Mills reports…

Earth Day was celebrated Saturday in Portage County with the annual Prairie Chicken Festival at the Mead Wildlife Area and the nearby Bueno Vista grasslands. Reporter Glen Moberg went on an early morning birdwatching expedition, and files this report…

Drivers under the legal drinking age who get pulled over with any alcohol in their system now face tougher penalties in Wisconsin. Shawn Johnson reports…

There's a well-kept secret nestled in the northwoods of Wisconsin five miles inland from Lake Superior: jumping fish. In the spring and fall, trout and salmon leap their way up the Sioux River near Washburn to spawn, and often do it before small cheering crowds of local folks. Mike Simonson has the story…

State funding that had been set aside to build a halfway house for some sex offenders has been officially taken off the table. But the question of what to do next still remains. Shawn Johnson reports…

Wisconsin's paper industry is getting help from Canada in a project designed to save as much as a half million dollars in energy costs. Wisconsin's Center for Technology transfer is brokering a deal to upgrade the efficiency of more than 80 wood fired boilers at paper plants around the state. Gil Halsted has more…

Earth Day got an early start in Superior this afternoon as students from Bryant Elementary School prepared for an "All-Species Parade". Mike Simonson reports from Superior…

The Wisconsin National Guard will pass a milestone tomorrow when 430 soldiers leave Milawuakee for training and eventual deployment to the Middle east. For the first time since the 1960's more than 75 percent of the state's guard force has been called to active duty. Gil Halsted reports…

Senator Russ Feingold says his call for censuring President Bush is not politically motivated. Feingold addressed the Western Wisconsin Press Club in Eau Claire yesterday. Mary Jo Wagner has more…

Among Earth Day activities in La Crosse and elsewhere in the state this weekend, old mercury thermometers are being swapped for new digital thermometers. As Micah Schweizer learned, the mercury in them often makes a round trip…

Some Fox Valley philanthropists are celebrating Earth Day by donating money to a fund that they hope will improve the local environment. Patty Murray reports…

Each year Pierce Manufacturing makes 1600 firetrucks at its plant in the Town of Menasha. The company celebrated a 130-thousand square foot addition with a ribbon cutting yesterday. Company officials say they're benefitting from the nation's focus on security. Patty Murray reports…

Five Wisconsin donors gave a combined quarter million dollars this year to two national organizations that will play a role in this year's governor's race. Shawn Johnson reports…

Businesspeople attending a technology fair in Wausau yesterday got something unexpected, a warning about our high tech future. Glen Moberg reports…

Researchers hope that someday hybrid creatures called chimeras could grow spare parts for humans. It's an issue that has sparked concern. One bioethicist says some fears are overblown: for instance, the possibility that a human being might be trapped in a mouse body after its cells are injected into the rodent. Shamane Mills reports…

Traffic stops by State Patrol officers along Interstate-94 have been yielding more than speeding citations recently. Last month, officers seized drugs and cash during routine stops as the corridor has become a major conduit for traffickers going between the Chicago area and the Twin Cities. Dane Melby has more…

The Bush Administration is steadfastly defending Donald Rumsfeld against renewed calls for his resignation from six retired generals. Wisconsin Congressman Dave Obey supports the initiative against the embattled secretary of Defense as the possibility of military action against Iran is also making headlines. Danielle Kaeding reports from Superior…

Since September, Madison residents have been dumping all their recyclables in one big bin with no need for sorting. The city is still working the kinks out of its new high-tech crubside recycling program. But officials say it's already saving money and keeping more paper, glass and plastic out of the landfill. Gil Halsted prepared this report…

The Wisconsin Building Commission has signed off on the construction of a new biotechnology center that will research stem cells. Shawn Johnson reports…

Two Republican state senators say they don't support using the constitution to curb government tax collections in Wisconsin. As Shawn Johnson reports, their position could kill the plan this legislative session…

Wisconsin Senator Russ Feingold, known for his efforts to limit the use of political issue ads, has just launched one of his own. The new video, titled simply "W," is part of Feingold's effort to raise funds for Democratic Congressional candidates across the country. Gil Halsted has more…

Chippewa Valley hospitals and clinics are moving smokers off their grounds this year. Mary Jo Wagner has more on the announcement in Eau Claire…

Part time workers at Wal-Mart now have to wait half as long for health benefits. The retailer is also extending benefits to children of workers. But union leaders say its all window-dressing. Shamane Mills reports…

A multi-state agreement to restore the driftless area in four states including Wisconsin will employ cooperative conservation. It's a concept participants say is a better way to restore the environment. Sandra Harris reports…

The hibernating bear and her cubs that blocked the path of the Duluth to Wausau transmission line around Ladysmith are awake. And as Mike Simonson reports, the bulldozers are ready to go…

In the tradition of the first Earth Day thirty six years ago a group of UW-Madison students will hold a day long teach-in this Saturday. The theme of the event is what organizers call the biggest threat facing the planet, global warming. Gil Halsted reports…

A legislative panel has revived the idea of a December deer hunt in far northern Wisconsin. Shawn Johnson reports…

The number of mumps cases in Wisconsin has risen to eleven. Health officials are encouraging people to get their shots, but they're not ready to call it a full-blown outbreak. Terry Bell reports…

Expedition 13 continues to circle the Earth on board the International Space Station. Wisconsin Astronaut Jeffrey Williams is the NASA Science Officer in the two man crew expected to spend six months helping build the space station. Mike Simonson talked with Williams yesterday…

A study paid for in part by the National Institute of Dental Research, says there's no reason to discontinue use of fillings which contain mercury. Shamane Mills reports…

The "last minute" is quickly approaching for state lawmakers who return next week to try and wrap up their two-year legislative session. While proposed government revenue limits will dominate the discussion, Democratic Governor Jim Doyle has his own suggestions on how they should spend their remaining time. Shawn Johnson reports…

When lawmakers reconvene next week to try and wrap up their two year legislative session they'll be focused on passing revenue limits that could eventually be written into the constitution. The candidates for Governor differ greatly on whether that's a good idea. Shawn Jonnson reports…

State health care officials are criticizing a new federal law designed to prevent illegal immigrants from getting Medicaid benefits. They predict the law's new requirements may also deny benefits to U.S. citizens. Gil Halsted reports…

A state lawmaker wants action on ethics and campaign reform, but so far, an assembly leader isn't making any promises. Sandra Harris reports…

There's fast food for people in a hurry and quick medical tests for busy doctors and patients who want results as soon as possible. Technological advances, combined with a trend toward convenience, are speeding up medicine in the area of high-tech imaging. Insurance companies complain that overuse and misuse of such tests is driving up health care costs. They're trying to limit what's covered. Shamane Mills reports…

PSC hearings will be held this week in Central Wisconsin on the latest attempt by American Transmission Company to build more power lines in the state. ATC, as the company is known, wants a new line in five counties. It's just the latest battle for a firm that has developed a controversial reputation with landowners, and others. But Pewaukee-based ATC says it's just trying to keep up with the demand for more electricity. Chuck Quirmbach has a closer look…

Since the late 1970's, thousands of Hmong immigrants from southeast Asia have settled into the U.S.. The conflict between assimilating into the American culture while keeping traditions has Hmong elders particularly concerned, as they watch their grandchildren skateboard across town, listening to I-Pods and eating Big Macs. This concern even extends towards the afterlife, as many older clan members want a traditional Hmong funeral. As Brian Bull reports, it’s a demanding ritual…

Wisconsin's only oil refinery is considering a major expansion. Murphy Oil USA in Superior expects to make a decision in the next year. Mike Simonson reports from Superior…

A new hero for Wisconsin Democrats will be sworn into office this week. It's a middle school teacher-turned-mayor, known as Larry. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

UW-Superior threw a party for diversity last week. The Third Annual Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Awards were handed out to 10 people for their commitment to gay rights. Danielle Kaeding reports from Superior…

A group of Wausau area musicians have a hit record thanks to a donation to a legendary rock-n-roll studio. Glen Moberg reports on the ultimate musical road trip…

A quirk in the calendar this year means the tax-filing deadline coincides with the Easter holiday weekend. Even though it provides extra time, people rushing to meet the deadline run the risk of making easy to catch errors on their 1040’s. Dane Melby has some tips for last minute filers…

There's more evidence indicating that fatal brain wasting in deer may be linked to the environment. Studies have shown that chronic wasting disease can exist in soil for up to 3 years and new research indicates animals can become infected this way. Shamane Mills reports…

Ten-thousand people marched in Madison Monday for immigrants' rights. But dozens of demonstrators went back to work to find out they'd been fired or suspended from their jobs. Now, they've been given their jobs back. Terry Bell reports…

A new poll shows a slight drop in support for amending Wisconsin's constitution to ban same sex marriage. But supporters of the November ballot issue still outnumber opponents by a wide margin. Gil Halsted reports…

A Chippewa Valley group has organized to oppose a large power plant that Xcel Energy is considering. Mary Jo Wagner has more…

Governor Jim Doyle announced a new initiative yesterday to combat identify theft. Mary Jo Wagner was at his Eau Claire news conference…

The Ho Chunk tribe has spent more than a million dollars over the past two years buying ancestral land on the other side of the state from where most tribal members live. The land on the eastern shore of Green Bay is the site where many historians say one of the first French explorers made contact with the tribe in 1634. Gil Halsted reports…

It appears new fees for overnight docking, camping and mainland parking will go into effect in the 2007 season in the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore near Bayfield. Mike Simonson has the story from Superior…

Wisconsin voters may get to vote on a state death penalty; it all depends on the Assembly, which could take up the matter later this month. If a statewide poll is any indication, voters would likely favor restoring a practice abolished in the mid 1800's. Shamane Mills reports…

A Wisconsin legislator says he hopes people haven't lost the will to do things for the greater good, because all factions must be prepared to sign on if his idea for univesal health insurance is to work. Sandra Harris reports…

Another $30 million from private companies would go toward clean-up of the Fox River in the Green Bay area, under a proposed deal announced yesterday by Governor Jim Doyle and the EPA. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

Not many politicians want to be associated with former U.S. House Majority Leader Tom DeLay since he left office facing criminal corruption charges. In Wisconsin, GOP Gubernatorial Candidate Mark Green has vowed to divest himself of more than $30,000 that was donated to him by the one-time Republican leader. But a government watchdog group contends Green will also also have to answer to his history in Congress of protecting DeLay. Shawn Johnson reports…

Law enforcement agencies in La Crosse County have teamed up to help protect kids from online sexual predators. Steve Roisum reports…

By a slim majority, most people in Wisconsin would vote 'yes' on a local referendum to pull troops out of Iraq. That's according to results from the Wisconsn Public Radio/St. Norbert College Survey. In the same poll, nearly two-thirds of repsondents said the country is going in the wrong direction. Gil Halsted reports…

If the U.S. Senate election were held today, Democrat Herb Kohl woud easily win re-election to a fourth term. That's according to results from the Wisconsin Public Radio/St. Norbert College survey. With the election still six months away, almost a third of Republicans polled said they'd choose Kohl over a Republican challenger. Gil Halsted reports…

Government revenue limits that would be written into the constitution have passed a Wisconsin legislative panel for the first time. If the vote was any indication the plan will have to run a gauntlet of criticism from both parties to become law. Shawn Johnson reports…

Yesterday, a Wisconsin veteran was awarded eight military honors for bravery and service, 61 years after the fact. Brian Bull reports…

A Saint Norbert College-Wisconsin Public Radio poll shows the two Democrats running for state Attorney General are in a dead heat. It also suggests that either candidate would have no trouble beating their Republican challengers if the election were held today. Shawn Johnson reports…

The price at the pump for gas will hit the $3 mark by Memorial day. That's the prediction of a national expert on oil prices speaking in Madison Tuesday. Gil Halsted reports…

The number of suicides by inmates is higher in the nation's jails than its prisons. But Wisconsin reverses that trend. Its prison suicide rate is about double the national average, while its jail suicide rate is less than the national average. Sandra Harris reports…

Waterfront development projects are getting underway in Wisconsin this spring, amid concern that the state doesn't have tough enough shoreland protection rules in place. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

The director of the Wisconsin Innocence Project says he's hopeful that reforms set in motion by the group's most famous client will mean fewer innocent people end up in prison. Gil Halsted reports…

There's long been controversy over a powerline now under construction from Wausau to Duluth. Now a smaller high voltage transmission is being proposed in the southern part of Wisconsin. Shamane Mills reports…

Many women with menopause shun combination hormone therapy because of the risk of breast cancer. Now a study shows one hormone may be better than two. Shamane Mills reports…

State consumer protection officials are warning residents about a series of “get rich” seminars making their way through several Wisconsin hotels this week. Brian Bull reports…

Thousands of people gathered on the state capitol lawn and even spilled over into downtown streets yesterday in Madison to campaign for immigrants rights. Shawn Johnson reports…

Wisconsin is making a major bid for more biotechnology business. But a conference in Chicago this week shows how much others are also competing for bio-tech jobs. A researcher says everyone could win, at least a little. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

Five teenagers charged with vandalizing a traditional Indian village in the northwoods are weighing their legal options. The owner of the village says he's offering all of them a chance to redeem themselves and avoid jail time. Brian Bull has the story…

Governor Doyle signed legislation yesterday that may increase the number of women giving birth at home. Some doctors call it step in an unsafe direction. But supporters say it will boost the ranks of qualified midwives, who can serve mothers who prefer home birth, to a hospital delivery. Gil Halsted reports…

Tax write-offs for victims of last summer's tornadoes in Wisconsin may not be as big or easy to get as some hoped. Shamane Mills reports…

A museum on wheels is traveling across the state, hoping to draw awareness to the fate of roughly 15,000 German-Americans during World War II. Sherry Nelsen reports…

Wisconsin Seantor Herb Kohl was a no-show at a debate in Madison on Saturday. It featured three candidates, including one from his own party, all vying to replace him in the November election. Gil Halsted reports…

Businesses are taking advantage of a new Wisconsin tax break for the first time this tax season. As Shawn Johnson reports, multi-state corporations will benefit the most…

Concern that avian influenza might become the next pandemic has public health agencies testing their capabilities. Western Wisconsin officials have discovered some of the gaps. Mary Jo Wagner has more…

As Madison celebrated its 150th birthday this weekend a group of bio fuels enthusiasts put Maidson on the map as the first state capitol in the country to have a veggie oil fill-up station on its main street. Gil Halsted prepared this report.…

Rallies over the immigration issue continue with more events scheduled today in Madison, Washington D.C. and dozens of other cities. As people hit the streets, politicans are pointing fingers over a stalemate in Congress. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

The Army Corp of Engineers is closing a recreational area in north-central Minnesota that contains a sacred memorial to Native Americans. The Corp says budget cuts make it necessary to close four of 10 sites this summer among them, the Sandy Lake Memorial. Mike Simonson reports from Superior…

Five Wisconsin peace activists will begin serving federal prison terms next week for trespassing on a Georgia Army base in November. They are among 33 people from around the country sentenced for their role in the annual protests at a school that trains army officers from Latin America. Gil Halsted reports…

The suicide of a second inmate in the La Crosse County Jail in less than four months is prompting prevetative measures. Sandra Harris reports…

Governor Jim Doyle is promoting his record on energy issues over the last three years. But Mark Green's campaign says Doyle is leaving out an important topic. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

U.S. wildlife officials in Madison are tracking bird migration to monitor if avian flu is spreading from other continents. But birds are only one transmission route: experts say a potential pandemic might come through other avenues. Shamane Mills reports…

Here's a trivia question: It's the world's largest event of its kind, and it takes place this weekend in Stevens Point? Reporter Glen Moberg has the answer, coming up…

Some Democratic lawmakers are upset they can’t get Republicans to schedule a hearing in Madison on the Compassionate Care for Rape Victims bill, so they came to Eau Claire today to hold their own hearing. Mary Jo Wagner has more…

A bill that would make it a crime to implant a micro chip in someone's body without their consent appears to be headed to the state Senate. As Gil Halsted reports the bill leaves open the use of chips to track sex offenders or children in case of a kidnapping…

Wisconsin now has several new laws that aim to crack down on sex offenders. Shawn Johnson reports…

A study being released today recommends a different way of regulating energy companies in Wisconsin. Authors of the study promise lower prices for customers. But a consumer group isn't so sure the public would benefit. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

A northern Wisconsin county has passed a resolution allowing it to call an emergency meeting with just two hours public notice. Mike Simonson reports that the move is within the law…

The Green party hopes a strong stand to get U.S. troops out of Iraq will help put its candidates in Congress. Green organizers are hoping to win at least three congressional seats around the country. One of them is in Wisconsin, where anti-war referendums recently passed in a majority of communities. Shamane Mills reports…

Governor Doyle says some low-income people may be able to avoid utility disconnections this month, if they meet certain criteria. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

The Madison school district has found a way to avoid a controversial policy change that would allow students to skip school to attend a political rally. The issue was raised by dozens of Latino students who plan to take part in a rally on Monday to protest bills in congress calling for a crack down on illegal immigrants. Gil Halsted reports…

A Duluth-Superior theatre company is boldly going where no one in the Twin Ports has gone before. A group of disabled adults is taking audiences, mostly in local schools, a mile in their shoes with a spin-off on the story of “Alice in Wonderland.” Danielle Kaeding reports…

Capitol lobbyists and interest groups have drawn familiar battle lines over a proposal that would limit government revenue in Wisconsin. What one side sees as a boon of tax relief the other sees as a hatchet to public safety and education. Shawn Johnson reports on the latest arguments taking place at the state capitol this afternoon…

President Bush's proposed $80 billion budget for veterans benefits next year includes a $330 millon boost for mental health care. But some in Congress aren't convinced that's enough to deal with the increasing number of Iraq and Afghan war veterans suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. Gil Halsted reports on the problems one veteran from Madison had in getting the treatment she needed…

There's a relatively new illegal drug apprearing in the state that was the subject of an arrest earlier this month in Western Wisconsin. Steve Roisum reports on what little is known about the African root plant called Khat…

Residents in 24 Wisconsin communities approved referenda yesterday calling on the Bush admininstration to withdraw US troops from Iraq. Turnout was generally low and in some places the measures passed by razor-thin margins. Still, referendum supporters hope the votes set off a chain reaction throughout Wisconsin and the rest of the country. Shawn Johnson reports…

At a news conference at the State Captiol yesterday, Fair Trade activists launched a new group with an ambitious agenda. Their goal is to block, or add new restricitions to the free trade treaties now being negotiated through the World Trade Organizaton. Gil Halsted has more…

Women hold only one of every five elected offices in Wisconsin according to a new survey of state and local governments. Shawn Johnson reports…

Veterans Affairs Secretary James Nicholson was in Milwaukee yesterday, where he talked about care for the thousands of US troops needing services after coming home from Iraq. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

Motorists concerned about gas prices have prompted changes in what vehicles are sold. Hybrids, for instance, are popular while sales of gas guzzlers have fallen off. Now high pump prices are sparking another trend: interest in fuel-efficient tires. Shamane Mills reports…

Go to the Internal Revenue Service website and you can read that the number of audits increased last year. For those who study the IRS’s reporting data though, the numbers present a muddy picture of what is being accomplished. Dane Melby reports…

Residents of Minnesota’s Red Lake Indian Reservation are praising a $1 million grant provided by a neighboring tribe. The money will fund a new youth activities center, which some say will help people recover from last year’s shooting spree at the Red Lake high school. Brian Bull reports…

Plans for new Wal-Mart Supercenters will be a central issue for city council candidates in tomorrow's election in four Wisconsin communities. In Jefferson, Hartford, Stoughton and Sturgeon Bay voters are using Wal-Mart as the litmus test in deciding who to cast their ballots for. Gil Halsted reports…

Milwaukee Police are still searching for two boys who have been missing since March 19th. One of the relatives of the boys says the case has made the community more united. Sherry Nelsen has the story…

Residents of hundreds of small towns throughout Wisconsin will register to vote for the first time when they head to the polls today. But at least one critic worries the state won't do the job right the first time around. Shawn Johnson reports…

The east and west coasts have something the Midwest wants and will get thanks in part to $50 million gift from a couple who graduated from the UW-Madison. Shamane Mills reports…

The Forest Service wants another sizable tree harvesting and management project in Wisconsin's Northwoods. Even though questions remain about the way the agency comes up with its proposals. Chuck Quirmbach reports…

The April 15th deadline is nearing for people to file their tax returns, but that doesn't keep some from ducking their obligation. Brian Bull reports…

Wisconsin Public Radio reporters ask advocates around the state to give their views on the upcoming war referendums in their hometowns…

Our series of special reports on Wisconsin Musicians continues this morning. If the Dirty Dozen Brass Band went out and got a tattoo, and maybe a couple of piercings, they might end up sounding like Madison's Youngblood Brass Band. Terry Bell reports…

Hundreds of people came to downtown Green Bay yesterday to exercise their right to free speech and the right of assembly. They marched in protest of legislation in Congress that would make being an illegal alien a felony. Patty Murray reports…

There is more evidence to suggest that the amount of sleep may affect a person's risk of developing diabetes. Shamane Mills reports…

It's opening day! Forty-thousand baseball fans will gather today at Miller Park for the season opener of the Milwaukee Brewers. The team says ticket sales are up for the year, as the Brewers try to finally bury the controversy over the building of the stadium. Chuck Quirmbach reports…