900 tutors in 90 days. That's the goal to improve adult literacy in Wisconsin.

Beloit police need your help in finding six men believed to be involved in area shootings and could be armed and dangerous.

Another case of human West Nile virus strikes Wisconsin.

After an amazing outpouring of generosity in Madison, the totals from Wednesday's hurricane relief supply drive are tallied.

Senator Russ Feingold wants to make the new bankruptcy law easier on those devastated by Hurricane Katrina.

About four years ago the focus for first responders was on the September 11th terrorist attacks. Today firefighters are answering the call once again, this time to help hurricane victims.

Emergency Management agencies still have not given the approval for Wisconsin help to head south.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court heard arguments today on a lawsuit that aims to end Indian casino gaming in Wisconsin.

A few months ago, we first brought you the story of a UW Whitewater student who is re–shaping the traditional college path, or at least, extending the walk. Now, the 12th year super senior, has started another school year.

Despite the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, Wisconsin's economic forecast is looking up.

A legal battle in Janesville seems to be over and the city will get their new Wal-Mart Superstore and Sam's Club.

Concerned citizens and giving hearts head to Madison's east and west towne malls today for a Hurricane Katrina donation drive.

Both Madison and Dane County officials are getting their resources ready for any hurricane victims making their way to the Madison area.

An Edgerton woman who says her boss told her she made too much money for a woman files a federal discrimination lawsuit.

As the state mourns the death of a 21-year-old Wisconsin Marine is under investigation.

Assembly Speaker John Gard officially throws his hat in the ring for a Wisconsin Congress seat.

Grassroots groups are sprouting up all over Wisconsin waiting to help incoming evacuees.

Red Cross is collecting donation dollars at a record pace. But how does that money help hurricane victims?

Some Madison alders are once again trying to loosen the city's smoking ban.

The numbers are in, and Badger fans are proving to be very generous.

A Wisconsin woman can understand the horror New Orleanians felt last week. That's because she and her young daughters were there on vacation when Hurricane Katrina hit.

The presense of cheap housing, the bus line and social services should help the evacuees get adjusted.

Fraternities, sororities and private dormitories in the state may soon be forced to install fire sprinkler systems on every floor.

A grassroots effort from northeast Wisconsin hoping to bring some of the evacuees back to the Badger State is back empty handed.

The preparations on Allied Drive continue as volunteers get ready to welcome 20 families evacuated from the south.