The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Assistant Breaking News Editor Jessica Van Egeren shares the story of Zane Staubach, a 38-year-old who was struck on his bike by a driver in Milwaukee's Walker's Point neighborhood, and how its impacting cyclists' desire to continue riding around the city.

This week's episode of Reporter's Notebook includes an analysis of the ongoing MCTS financial issues, how the City of Milwaukee aims to close a $100 million budget gap, looming cuts for the Milwaukee art scene and how organizations are navigating a lack of federal funding, and an examination of book censorship inside Wisconsin prisons.

WTMJ’s Reporter’s Notebook takes a deeper dive on some of the biggest stories of the week, as told by the reporters covering the news. We also explore stories that deserve an extra examination.

The featured stories included in this episode:

WTMJ News Director Tiff Pua analyzes the importance of facts over fast relating to the coverage of an officer-involved shooting June 26th on Milwaukee's north side.

CBS Pentagon Reporter Eleanor Watson explains the role of the Pentagon press corps after Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth criticized the media also questioned the language being used by news outlets.

WTMJ's Nazir Spencer provides an update on the case of Demetric Scott, the man from Milwaukee accused of forging letters containing threats towards President Donald Trump in order to get a witness deported.

WTMJ's Dominic Cotroneo explains the hype behind Brewers pitching phenom Jacob Misiorowski, and where his dominant start ranks among Milwaukee greats on the mound.

WTMJ's Adam Roberts talks with Micah Fritz, the man from Mequon who became the latest 'Jeopardy!' champion from Wisconsin this past week.

Capitol Reporter for TMJ4 News and NBC26 Harm Venhuizen details how Wisconsin lawmakers are feeling in the wake of the Minnesota attacks, and what if anything could change in terms of security at the capitol building in Madison.

WCCO Program Director Brad Lane lays out how the Twin Cities station handled their coverage of the attacks on lawmakers in Minnesota and the subsequent manhunt for Vance Boelter.

WTMJ’s Reporter’s Notebook takes a deeper dive on some of the biggest stories of the week, as told by the reporters covering the news. We also explore stories that deserve an extra examination.

The featured stories included in this episode:

WCCO Program Director Brad Lane lays out how the Twin Cities station handled their coverage of the attacks on lawmakers in Minnesota and the subsequent manhunt for Vance Boelter.

Capitol Reporter for TMJ4 News and NBC26 Harm Venhuizen details how Wisconsin lawmakers are feeling in the wake of the Minnesota attacks.

WTMJ's Nazir Spencer shares reaction from onlookers as Demetric Scott, the man accused of falsifying a threat against President Trump in an attempt to get the victim in his latest criminal case deported, lashed out at a Milwaukee County judge.

WTMJ's Julia Fello examines the ongoing search for Travis Decker, the Pewaukee native wanted in connection to the deaths of his three daughters in Washington state.

WTMJ's Adam Roberts explains how reporters utilize previous coverage to quickly relay information to the public, as demonstrated when the Milwaukee County Transit System announced impending cuts due to a nearly $11 million budget deficit.

Wisconsin's Morning News host Vince Vitrano chats about using skills from parenthood while interviewing young people like McKenna Nelson, a 16-year-old who competes this week in the Rolex Girls Junior Championship at SentryWorld in Stevens Point.

TMJ4 reporter Megan Lee and photojournalist Dan Selan discuss their confrontation over open meetings law with St. Francis School District Superintendent Deborah Kerr at a school board meeting June 2nd.

Health and environmental reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Madeline Heim on how the on-again, off-again closure of the Black Hawk Bridge between Wisconsin and Iowa has impacted daily life for residents in the area.