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Wisconsin voters prepare for another round of school referendums as districts around the state seek funding for building projects and other expenditures.
If a student-athlete is eager to get back on the field after a blow to the head, who is holding them back and how are they held accountable?
After yet another summer of dangerous and destructive flooding, from Ino to Madison to Coon Valley, Wisconsinites seem more ready than ever to discuss how climate change is affecting the state.
People tend to see a river as an immutable part of the landscape. If we look a little deeper, however, we see evidence of rivers responding to changes in land and water uses, even changes in climate.
Mercury levels remain high in the lakes, rivers and fish of the western part of Michigan's Upper Peninsula despite a substantial decline in airborne mercury emissions over the past 30 years.
As the 10-year anniversary of the Great Lakes Compact arrives, environmental reporter Ron Seely discusses his reporting on the impact that the agreement has had on the status of the lakes and their water.
Madison Common Council president Samba Baldeh and Latino Professionals Association board chair Tania Ibarra discuss diversity in the workplace, examining how the number of diverse voices decreases in positions of increasing authority.
University of Wisconsin Law School Immigrant Justice Clinic director Erin Barbato led a group of students to Dilley, Texas to provide legal aid to children and families detained at the U.S. border with Mexico. She discusses what they saw at the detention center.
The symptoms and causes of strokes can vary widely, but it's always crucial to get victims medical help as quickly as possible.
Chinch bugs aren't much to write home about, but played a key role in Wisconsin history.