The latest round of statewide standardized testing shows major declines in English and math proficiency. But the data isn’t complete, because many students didn’t take the tests during the pandemic-disrupted school year.

Billions more in federal money could be flowing into engineering, research and development at universities in Wisconsin and elsewhere.

89.7 WUWM, Milwaukee’s NPR is partnering with APM’s mental health initiative for a free, virtual Well Beings Tour event October 20 at 7:00 pm. Join us for Call to Mind Live: Youth Incarceration and Mental Health. You can find a link and register at WUWM.com or on our Facebook page.

The city of Racine will be the first in Southeastern Wisconsin to experiment with vehicles that can be operated without a driver.

The co-founder of several art collectives shares how her creative life has evolved during the time of COVID, and explains how her experience might help others, for our series “Pandemic Reflections.”

There are indications in Wisconsin of some early diversity among buyers of electric vehicles and gas-electric hybrids.

Enrollment in Wisconsin’s public schools has not rebounded after a sharp decline in 2020.

Efforts are stepping up to help low-income people who are facing eviction get access to legal representation.

From little donuts to huge cranes and mining shovels, it's the Coolest Thing Made in Wisconsin contest.

Efforts to prevent violence and support crime victims in Milwaukee and Wisconsin will soon be getting a $45 million dollar boost from the state’s American Rescue Plan Act funds.