Candidates across the US political spectrum are using public backlash against AI data centers to fuel their campaigns, calling for construction moratoriums and federal guardrails amid concerns over energy costs, noise, and pollution.
The former lawyer for Wisconsin imam Salah Sarsour testified in a Chicago immigration court that Israeli authorities tortured and coerced his client into confessions in the 1990s, as Sarsour fights U.S. deportation efforts.
Wisconsin is revoking Minocqua Brewing Company's permits after officials alleged beer was transported from Illinois without required permits or taxes. Owner Kirk Bangstad plans to appeal.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo faces legal trouble in Wisconsin, leading CBS to place him on leave. Amid growing criticism of his broadcasting, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones publicly supported Romo, emphasizing his character and ability to handle adversity, potentially influencing his future at CBS.
Tony Romo, lead analyst for CBS Sports' NFL coverage, has been placed on leave following his arrest on July 23 in Wisconsin for operating a vehicle while under the influence. JJ Watt will replace him during his absence, with Romo's court date set for September 21.
Wisconsin Elections Commission warns voters that betting on elections they participate in may disqualify ballots, sparking backlash from prediction market company Kalshi, which calls the law 'voter suppression'. Experts raise concerns over election integrity.
Tony Romo, CBS NFL analyst and former Dallas Cowboys QB, arrested on suspicion of DUI in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, while in town for a golf championship. A first-offense OWI in Wisconsin is not a criminal charge but carries a $150-$300 fine. Romo has a court date set for September 21.
A fatal police shooting of a homeless man in Madison, Wisconsin, has intensified the debate over body cameras, which the city's police force lacks. Officials are reviewing bystander videos, while a new proposal for body cameras is expected to be approved, addressing a decade-long stalemate.
Madison, Wisconsin, identifies Corey Ruiz as the man killed in a police shooting, sparking protests and calls for reform. Critics cite video showing officers subduing Ruiz, who police say was armed with a knife, before one officer fired three shots.
Wisconsin'a bağlı Madison'da gözaltına alınırken direnen siyahi bir şüpheli, polis tarafından yakın mesafeden 3 el ateş edilerek öldürüldü. Olayın ardından kentte protestolar patlak verdi ve bağımsız soruşturma başlatıldı.
A man was fatally shot by police in Madison, Wisconsin, after injuring an officer with a knife during an arrest attempt. The incident has led to protests, a growing memorial, and calls for transparency and accountability from Gov. Tony Evers and Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway, with an investigation underway.
A Wisconsin newlywed, Gretchen Pleuss, contracted Cyclospora during her Yellowstone honeymoon, leading to an emergency room visit. Her illness is part of a 41-state outbreak linked to shredded lettuce, causing 4,173 confirmed cases and 308 hospitalizations across the U.S.
A police shooting in Madison, Wisconsin, resulted in the death of a man who injured an officer with a knife during an arrest attempt. The incident has sparked protests and calls for transparency from Gov. Tony Evers and Mayor Satya Rhodes-Conway, with the Wisconsin Department of Criminal Investigation launching a probe.
A fatal police shooting in Madison, Wisconsin, captured on video, shows officers subduing a suspect before one shoots him dead. The incident has ignited protests, with community leaders and politicians demanding transparency and accountability, while police urge calm during the ongoing investigation.
A Madison police officer fatally shot a man who injured him with a knife during an arrest after calls about vehicle break-ins. Cellphone video circulated, and community advocates identified the deceased as a Black man, drawing comparisons to a 2015 fatal shooting on the same street.
Wisconsin Democrats urge the state elections commission to allow voters to cast new absentee ballots after candidates dropped out and re-entered the chaotic gubernatorial primary race, potentially invalidating thousands of votes already cast.
The Trump administration's policy to extend the life of aging Midwest coal plants could cost Americans billions, including $117 million in Wisconsin, according to Gov. Tony Evers. He urged the DOE to focus on clean energy, while critics have sued over the use of emergency powers.
Three new women's world records were set at the Lumberjack World Championships in Hayward, Wisconsin. Karolina Urbanová from the Czech Republic broke records in two chopping events, while Meredith Ingbretson of Hayward set a new record in the Boom Run.
Snap-on, a century-old company, maintains steady growth and profitability by manufacturing high-end, specialized tools for professional mechanics. Its strategy of customization and domestic production, which insulates it from tariffs, impressed Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Austan Goolsbee during a visit to its Kenosha headquarters.
Eine ehemalige Richterin aus Wisconsin, Hannah Dugan, wurde zu einer Geldstrafe von 5000 Dollar verurteilt, anstatt ins Gefängnis zu gehen, nachdem sie einem Einwanderer bei der Flucht vor ICE-Beamten geholfen hatte. Sie trat nach Drohungen zurück und kündigte Berufung an.
A former Wisconsin judge, Hannah Dugan, was fined $5,000 and avoided prison for obstructing federal proceedings by helping a man evade ICE agents. Judge Adelman cited her decades of public service in the sentencing.
Eine ehemalige Richterin aus Wisconsin, Hannah Dugan, wurde zu einer Geldstrafe von 5000 Dollar verurteilt, anstatt ins Gefängnis zu gehen, nachdem sie einem Einwanderer bei der Flucht vor ICE-Beamten geholfen hatte.
Wisconsin judge Hannah Dugan, 67, convicted of felony obstruction for interfering with ICE agents arresting an immigrant, received a $5,000 fine instead of prison. The judge cited her lifelong public service and noted the obstruction did not ultimately prevent the arrest. Dugan resigned and plans to appeal.
Residents adjacent to Microsoft's $7.3 billion AI data centre in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, have filed a class-action lawsuit alleging unreasonable noise pollution from diesel generators and HVAC systems. They claim the constant hum, described as a "freight train," causes property damage and affects sleep, while Microsoft states it is committed to being a good neighbor.
