The Wisconsin Supreme Court, in a 4–3 decision, ruled that the Wisconsin Department of Health Services can release information about positive COVID-19 cases at businesses to comply with public records requests.
Retired Milwaukee police sergeant Mark D. Wagner Jr. is suing WKOW-TV for defamation after the station misidentified him as a similarly named retired Milwaukee officer.
Jeremy Arrington, 44, of Middleton was sentenced to three years in prison after being convicted of wire fraud in a $2.4 million investment scheme.
In the latest twist in the saga involving the downtown Madison building that houses Paisan’s restaurant, the city of Madison has ordered the building closed if a required inspection isn’t completed by June 6.
In the aftermath of the latest mass shooting, this time at a Texas elementary school, Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul is calling on the Republican-controlled Wisconsin Legislature to take up gun safety measures that have failed to pass in previous legislative sessions.
A new Marquette Law School Poll national survey finds approval of the U.S. Supreme Court has taken a sharp downward turn, falling to 44%, with 55% disapproving how the Court is handling its job.
A UW anesthesiologist who sued the UW Board of Regents and the former head of her department has received a $180,000 settlement.
A federal lawsuit alleges Sun Prairie’s Didion Milling Inc. engaged in years of safety violations that caused the dust explosion that claimed five lives in 2017.
While many businesses of all sizes have likely considered whether their physical operations and employment practices are Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant, one area they may have overlooked is their digital presence.
Scams can impact every business, regardless of location, size, or industry. But they are especially a problem for small businesses.
A former vice president of marketing for Mercyhealth in Janesville has been sentenced to 3-1/2 years in federal prison for wire fraud and tax evasion.
Dane County has filed a lawsuit in Dane County Circuit Court seeking unspecified damages from manufacturers of firefighting foam that contain PFAS chemicals, compounds that are toxic and do not break down in the environment.
A Dane County judge dismissed a defamation lawsuit filed last year by New Glarus Brewing Co. President and CEO Deb Carey.
Workers at Middleton-based Raven Software have been told they can vote to form a union.
Gov. Tony Evers has signed Executive Order No. 161, creating the Office of Environmental Justice at the Wisconsin Department of Administration.
A Madison contractor has been charged with 10 felonies and two misdemeanors in a complaint alleging he stole from clients and left work unfinished.
Bagels Forever, at 2947 University Ave., is suing the trust that owns Smoky’s Club over a five-story project that would replace the existing building on the Smoky’s lot.
The hourly workers at Starbucks, 1 E. Main St., petitioned the National Labor Relations Board for a union representation election.
The law codifies interior design legislation and expands the scope of interior design in Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions’ (DFI) Division of Securities announced the publication in the Wisconsin Administrative Code of CR 21-057, creating an administrative rule that requires both state-registered and federal covered investment adviser representatives to complete annual continuing education.
