Bonduel

Bonduel, WI · Trending
WFRV Local 5
Tests say snowy owl in Wisconsin died because of emaciation, observers say there were no clear signs
MADISON, Wis. (WFRV) – The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) announced that a snowy owl that was found dead in February likely died from emaciation. The owl was found on February 5, 2025, in New Glarus, and there were no clear signs as to what caused its death. A DNR conservation warden recovered its […]
USA TODAY Sports Media Group
How to watch Wisconsin basketball Big Ten Tournament opener: Time, TV channel
This story was updated to add new information. Wisconsin basketball begins its postseason quest on Thursday afternoon in the second round of the 2025 Big Ten Tournament. The Badgers will square off against the No. 13-seed Northwestern Wildcats, who defeated No. 12 Minnesota, 72-64, on Wednesday afternoon. Wisconsin lost its position as the Big Ten's No. 4 seed with its regular-season-closing loss to Penn State on Saturday. That allowed UCLA to capture the tournament's final double-bye. That late drop adds a game to Wisconsin's run to a potential Big Ten Tournament title. But given how the Badgers have played...
Minnesota Now
WFRV Local 5
Wisconsin authorities search for stolen emu liquor display
SLINGER, Wis. (WFRV) – Authorities in Wisconsin are searching for individuals who allegedly stole a four-foot-tall emu liquor display statue from a Piggly Wiggly grocery store. According to the Slinger Police Department, the incident occurred on March 8 shortly after 3:15 p.m., when unknown subjects took the emu display promoting Shanky’s Whip, a black Irish […]
WBAY Green Bay
Rep. Tony Wied faces criticism over telephone town hall
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - Some people on Tuesday night are voicing their frustration over a decision by Congressman Tony Wied to hold telephone town halls, instead of doing the events in person. That decision was made after protestors disrupted republican town halls across the country recently, to express anger...
WBAY Green Bay
Schabusiness defense attorney says there are no grounds for appeal
GREEN BAY, Wis. (WBAY) - Murderer Taylor Schabusiness' own defense attorney told the Wisconsin Court of Appeals there is no basis for appealing her conviction and asked to be removed from her case. Attorney Gregory Petit presented the court with a no-merit report, also known as an Anders brief, providing...
The Post-Crescent
Looking for alternatives to Joann Fabrics? Here are 14 craft stores in the Fox Cities
Editor's note: After this article was published, readers recommended a few additional resources. They've been added below. Amidst the closing of the national craft store, Joann Fabrics and Crafts , Fox Cities residents may be wondering where they can turn to for their craft supplies. From yarn to fabric and everything in-between, we've compiled a list of businesses in the Fox Cities that offer craft goods after Joann Fabrics officially leaves due to the company's nationwide shutdown . Yarn stores in Appleton and Neenah Casting On , 305 E. College Ave. in Appleton, is a yarn specialty store that...
The Center Square
Court grants injunction allowing Baraboo High softball player to compete
(The Center Square) – Baraboo High softball player Macy Weigel will be allowed to compete in softball for the school after a Sauk County Circuit judge granted a temporary injunction blocking the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association’s ruling that Weigel was ineligible. Weigel had attended Community Christian School, which does not offer athletics, for her first two years of high school before transferring to Baraboo, the district where her family has resided. The Weigels say the transfer was necessary due to financial constraints after Weigel’s younger sibling was diagnosed with a deadly and rare blood condition and her mother left...
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
Trump pulled $400 million from Columbia. UW-Madison is on list of schools that could be next
The University of Wisconsin-Madison was among a list of 60 schools the U.S. Department of Education warned Monday about a potential loss of federal funding if they fail to protect Jewish students. The schools who received the warning letters were a mix of public universities and Ivy League institutions. The list included Columbia University, which saw $400 million in grants and contracts canceled last week over claims it tolerated antisemitism. The institution was the site of monthslong demonstrations by pro-Palestinian protesters last school year. “The Department is deeply disappointed that Jewish students studying on elite U.S. campuses continue to...