The juror dismissed from Kyle Rittenhouse's murder trial apparently was trying to be funny when he cracked to a court security officer about a police officer's shooting of Jacob Blake, the event that set off the protests where Rittenhouse shot three people, two fatally.
Democrats in the House appear on the verge of securing President Joe Biden's now-$1.85 trillion-and-growing domestic policy package alongside a companion $1 trillion infrastructure bill in what would be a dramatic political accomplishment — if they can push it to passage.
DNR harvest data reveal areas of high buck harvest rates. Hard-copy maps are available and there's even an app.
COVID-19 hospitalizations in the state reached a new peak in the latest wave of 1,021 on Wednesday, after declining to just over 900 late last month.
Republican state officials reacted with swift rebukes Thursday to President Joe Biden's newly detailed mandate for private employers to require workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19, threatening a wave of lawsuits and other actions to thwart a requirement they see as a stark example of government overreach.
The first man shot by Kyle Rittenhouse on the streets of Kenosha was "hyperaggressive" that night, threatened to kill Rittenhouse and someone with him, and later lunged for Rittenhouse's rifle just before the 17-year-old fired, witnesses testified Thursday.
Brazil held its much-anticipated auction for build-out of the nation's fifth-generation wireless network on Thursday, with the open question of whether China's Huawei telecommunications company will be involved.
Stock indexes closed out another wobbly day of trading on Wall Street with an uneven finish Thursday that includes more all-time highs for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq.
The latest on the U.N. climate summit COP26 in Glasgow: