In the past month, as the Yabuki Mental Health Clinic at Children’s Wisconsin witnessed an influx of patients, the manager of the clinic has pointed out that there has been an increase in school anxiety, school avoidance, anxiety in general.
Autumn is here, cloaking the state of Wisconsin in the golds, reds and oranges it is known for each year, but peak foliage is often only a single week in northern states where winter follows closely.
The Michigan Historic Preservation Review Board voted unanimously to support the nomination of a Menominee Tribe cultural site to the National Registry of Historic Landmarks last month.
The Menominee language was on the verge of extinction less than ten years ago. Today, there is a classroom of 33 students learning their language through immersion.
The status of abortion access in Wisconsin remains under question, and the gubernatorial election will likely decide the future of abortion rights for the state.
Wisconsin has enjoyed a rebound in manufacturing jobs, and business owners and advocates hope policies they deem effective are prioritized to keep momentum in place.
The crisis, say Green Fire’s executive director Fred Clark and legislative liaison Paul Heinen, results from deliberate inaction on drinking water standards and nonpoint pollution of public and private wells.
As much as modern humans are concerned about time marching forward and the evolutions and innovations it will bring, we equally spend a great deal of time focusing on what has already come to pass.
Gray wolves had always been native to Wisconsin’s wilds, and with the settlement of European colonists, their presence was often regarded as a threat, leading to their removal through shooting or trapping until 1957.
What do you think of when you hear the name Wisconsin? Many would jump to answer cheese and dairy products, beer, or even the Green Bay Packers, but locally, there’s far more to consider.
Only 7% of the 1,000 largest cities in the nation have a municipal curbside compost program that accepts food waste — representing just 3% of the U.S. population, according to the environmental nonprofit GreenBlue.
The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is accepting applications for a new well compensation and well abandonment program, funded through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA).