La Crosse City homeless officials insist they have no plans of kicking anyone out of the Houska Park campground after it was officially shut down earlier this month.
A growing number of elected officials of all stripes are banding together to encourage voters to reject the School District of La Crosse's $194.7 million building referendum that is set to appear on the Nov. 8 ballot.
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire geography professor Doug Faulkner has been awarded the 2022 Faculty Mentor Award, fulfilling a dream and vision he’s had for himself since his days as a child.
After seven years in business, the AMC Theatre in Eau Claire's Oakwood Mall has rolled its final credits, closing its doors permanently earlier this month and leaving the community with just one theater.
Residents in Altoona kicked off the change of season with the city's fourth annual River Prairie Ginormous Pumpkin Festival, which was filled with events designed to thrill the masses.
With the number of overdose related deaths across the state on the rise, The Eau Claire City-County Health Department and UW-Eau Claire are set to host a series of “Opioid Overdose Prevention and Narcan Training” sessions for students and staff.
Tim Michels, construction executive and Republican candidate for Wisconsin governor, took his message directly to the people during a recent Eau Claire campaign stop.
Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers is leaving little doubt he is all in on his Main Street Bounceback Grant Program, announcing that he is adding an additional $25 million toward the initiative.
Chippewa Valley resident Gregg Jochimsen has put the area on the map as the first American to ever win the Kubb World Championship, claiming both the teams and individual titles at this year’s event near the coast of Sweden.
Eau Claire residents are proudly celebrating the nearby S-Bridge being officially designated as a historical landmark by the National Register of Historic Places.
The La Crosse School District is facing growing resistance to its proposed referendum of nearly $200 million from a group of north side business leaders, parents and students.