‘Slender Man’ stabber likely returning to Wisconsin, Federal government investigates Northwestern Mutual

25/11/2025

Wisconsin Today: Morning News

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The woman who as a sixth-grader stabbed a classmate to please the fictional "Slender Man" is likely headed back to Wisconsin after police say she cut off her ankle monitor and fled to Illinois. The Trump administration is investigating claims that a Milwaukee insurance company discriminated against a white man. And, scientists say this could be a severe flu season. Only one-quarter of Wisconsinites have gotten flu shots.

Altri episodi di "Wisconsin Today: Morning News"

Movie theaters face hard times, New album from Hillary Reynolds
5 ore fa
A decades-old theater in the Northwoods is shutting its doors. It's not the only Wisconsin cinema facing hard times. The University of Wisconsin-Madison is launching a new major in public policy. And, we'll hear from a Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter from Appleton who is out with her first solo album.
Judges panels to hear Wisconsin redistricting lawsuits, Northern Wisconsin ski resort will operate in bankruptcy
un giorno fa
Two lawsuits aiming to force Wisconsin to redraw its congressional maps will be heard by panels of three judges. Their decision could reshape the state’s political representation. Hear why your […]
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‘Slender Man’ stabber likely returning to Wisconsin, Federal government investigates Northwestern Mutual
2 giorni fa
The woman who as a sixth-grader stabbed a classmate to please the fictional "Slender Man" is likely headed back to Wisconsin after police say she cut off her ankle monitor and fled to Illinois. The Trump administration is investigating claims that a Milwaukee insurance company discriminated against a white man. And, scientists say this could be a severe flu season. Only one-quarter of Wisconsinites have gotten flu shots.
Health care careers face federal loan limits, Proposal would hike Wisconsin hiking fees
24/11/2025
The Trump administration has downgraded nurses and nurse practitioners from "professional" status when it comes to student loans. They'll face new caps on federal student loans. The Wisconsin Democratic Party is way ahead in the fundraising race. And, a new proposal would raise fees for hikers and bikers on Wisconsin trails.
Madison’s Exact Sciences purchased by Abbott Laboratories, Ancient canoe is the region’s oldest
21/11/2025
A Madison-based biotech company that employs thousands will have a new owner. It's a deal worth $23 billion. And, archaeologists say fragments of a canoe found in Lake Mendota are the oldest ever found in the Great Lakes region.
Should sandhill cranes be hunted?, Sports betting proposal hits roadblock
20/11/2025
Emotions ran hot at a hearing about a bill that would institute a sandhill crane hunt in Wisconsin. Farmers say the birds deliver millions in crop damage every year. A proposal to expand sports betting in Wisconsin won't move forward. And, we hear from a man whose memoir tells the story of his time in prison and how he changed his life.
What the end of pennies means in Wisconsin, GOP seeks to repeal Evers’ 400-year veto
19/11/2025
The U.S. stopped minting pennies last week. But Wisconsin banks and retailers aren't all on the same page about what comes next. The Menominee Nation buried the remains of dozens of ancestors taken from a burial site. And, Wisconsin Republicans took aim at a partial veto by the governor that funded schools for 400 years.
Wisconsin prison report recommends solitary confinement changes, Brad Schimel made US Attorney
18/11/2025
A report on Wisconsin's prison system is recommending changes in the use of solitary confinement. It also says prisons are overcrowded and plagued by high staff turnover among guards. A former conservative Supreme Court nominee has a new role as a U.S. Attorney in the Trump administration's Department of Justice. And, a coal terminal on Lake Superior is closing after 50 years due to plummeting demand.
Wisconsin GOP bill would ban SNAP for soda, EV funding resumes
17/11/2025
The debate over how to use federal food assistance moves to the Wisconsin Assembly this week with a GOP bill that would ban SNAP for soda and candy.a program to disperse funding for electric vehicles resumes after a legal battle with President Donald Trump's administration. And, WPR's WhySconsin answers an audience question about the COVID vaccine.
Wisconsin lacks standards for pesticide-related chemicals, The lingering effects of the shutdown
14/11/2025
Wisconsin's groundwater can have upwards of 20 different pesticide compounds in it. State regulators say they don't fully understand the risks. Then, WPR's politics team looks at the lingering effects of the shutdown. And, a story about two Appleton sisters and their love of reading.

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‘Slender Man’ stabber likely returning to Wisconsin, Federal government investigates Northwestern Mutual

Wisconsin Today: Morning News

Altri episodi di "Wisconsin Today: Morning News"

Movie theaters face hard times, New album from Hillary Reynolds

Judges panels to hear Wisconsin redistricting lawsuits, Northern Wisconsin ski resort will operate in bankruptcy

‘Slender Man’ stabber likely returning to Wisconsin, Federal government investigates Northwestern Mutual

Health care careers face federal loan limits, Proposal would hike Wisconsin hiking fees

Madison’s Exact Sciences purchased by Abbott Laboratories, Ancient canoe is the region’s oldest

Should sandhill cranes be hunted?, Sports betting proposal hits roadblock

What the end of pennies means in Wisconsin, GOP seeks to repeal Evers’ 400-year veto

Wisconsin prison report recommends solitary confinement changes, Brad Schimel made US Attorney

Wisconsin GOP bill would ban SNAP for soda, EV funding resumes

Wisconsin lacks standards for pesticide-related chemicals, The lingering effects of the shutdown