News

Contractor: No Problem With New Velodrome

Kenosha---Much ado about nothing. That’s the response from the contractor who rebuilt Kenosha’s velodrome to concerns that have been raised by a couple of aldermen about the quality of the work.

UW-Madison Faculty Say They Have 'No Confidence' In System Leaders

Faculty Senate Approves Official Resolution By Wide Margin

Monday, May 2, 2016, 6:15pm

By Parth Shah    

Time To 'Reskill' Workforce With Vocational Training, Labor Expert Says

Newman: Good-Paying Jobs Await Employees With Right Technical Training

By Scottie Lee Meyers

Monday, May 2, 2016, 3:30pm

KSD Investigates Hob Nob Tire Dumping; Modine Gets Big Contract

Somers---The Kenosha County Sheriff's Dept. is still working to track down who dumped dozens of tires on the Lake Michigan shoreline behind the Hob Nob restaurant. WITI-TV first reported the mess over the weekend.

Steam-Cleaning Gardens; Season-Opening Growing Tips Top Morning Show

Kenosha---We may prefer warmer springtime temperatures, but plants are just fine with the chilly weather, according to Gateway Technical College horticulturist Kate Jerome.

"When things explode they're going to go crazy," Jerome predicted on Monday's Morning

Legal Discriminatory Practices Remain in Place at Blood Drives

Kenosha---Not all learning takes place in a classroom.

At a recent Carthage College blood drive, senior Sean Kelly ran head-long into a controversy involving the donation of blood by gay men. In many cases, he learned, it’s not allowed.

Madison Mayor Makes Case For Banning New Food And Drink Businesses

Paul Soglin, Speaking To Local Business Leaders, Says The Ban Would Help Retain And Attract Retail Near The Capitol

Thursday, April 28, 2016

By Parth Shah    

Shalom Center Move to be Delayed

Kenosha---It'll be one more year of the "INNS" program, the network of churches that take turns housing the homeless under the auspices of the Shalom Center.

New Push to Resolve Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment Issues

Kenosha---County government could become directly involved in recruiting and paying hard-to-find psychiatrists.

Major Environmental Victory in Mt. Pleasant

Mt. Pleasant---Damage that was done to the Pike River in southern Racine County some 125 years ago has finally been reversed.

With a couple of short speeches delivered under a tent in Tuesday's chilly and windy conditions, the village formally marked the end of a