Pick ‘n Save and Kroger Health to offer free drive-through COVID-19 testing in Kenosha
KENOSHA -- Pick ‘n Save and Kroger Health will provide free drive-through COVID-19 testing at the in the parking lot of the Pick 'n Save on Highway 50 in Kneosha (5710 57th Street).
KENOSHA -- Pick ‘n Save and Kroger Health will provide free drive-through COVID-19 testing at the in the parking lot of the Pick 'n Save on Highway 50 in Kneosha (5710 57th Street).
Sweeping federal lawsuit seeks election changes in Wisconsin
MADISON — Advocates for people with disabilities and minority voters in Wisconsin filed a sweeping federal lawsuit Monday asking a judge to order that more poll workers be hired, every voter in the state receive an absentee ballot and a host of other changes be made to ensure the August primary and November presidential election can be held safely amid the coronavirus pandemic.Wisconsin has been at the center of the fight, both in court and out, over elections during the pandemic after it proceeded with its April 7 presidential primary even as other states delayed voting.
MADISON — Advocates for people with disabilities and minority voters in Wisconsin filed a sweeping federal lawsuit Monday asking a judge to order that more poll workers be hired, every voter in the state receive an absentee ballot and a host of other changes be made to ensure the August primary and November presidential election can be held safely amid the coronavirus pandemic.Wisconsin has been at the center of the fight, both in court and out, over elections during the pandemic after it proceeded with its April 7 presidential primary even as other states delayed voting.
Milwaukee Board of Review extends assessment objection deadline to June 8
MILWAUKEE -- The Milwaukee Board of Review voted on Friday, May 15 to extend the deadline for filing of assessment objections to Monday, June 8 at 4:45 p.m. This is a three-week extension from the original statutory deadline of May 18 -- and applies to all city assessments.A news release says the goal of extending the deadline, particularly in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, is to assist residential property owners who saw large assessment increases.
MILWAUKEE -- The Milwaukee Board of Review voted on Friday, May 15 to extend the deadline for filing of assessment objections to Monday, June 8 at 4:45 p.m. This is a three-week extension from the original statutory deadline of May 18 -- and applies to all city assessments.A news release says the goal of extending the deadline, particularly in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, is to assist residential property owners who saw large assessment increases.
Chris Stapleton Summerfest concert rescheduled for July 8, 2021: 'We miss seeing your faces in the crowd'
MILWAUKEE -- Chris Stapleton announced on Monday, May 18, he will be moving dates for his “All-American Road Show” tour to 2021.
MILWAUKEE -- Chris Stapleton announced on Monday, May 18, he will be moving dates for his “All-American Road Show” tour to 2021.
Anonymous customer at Denver barbershop leaves $2,500 tip for stylist, $3,300 more for staff
DENVER -- That must’ve been one heck of a haircut.
DENVER -- That must’ve been one heck of a haircut.
Coronavirus has NFL prospects pondering threat of a lost season
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Joe Burrow was a competent if unspectacular quarterback as a backup at Ohio State and during his first post-transfer season at LSU.
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Joe Burrow was a competent if unspectacular quarterback as a backup at Ohio State and during his first post-transfer season at LSU.
Elopement packages now available at the Riverside Theater, Pabst Theater and Turner Hall Ballroom
MILWAUKEE -- Looking for a wedding venue in the middle of a pandemic -- nearly impossible.
MILWAUKEE -- Looking for a wedding venue in the middle of a pandemic -- nearly impossible.
Priest uses squirt gun to shoot holy water and maintain social distancing
DETROIT — A Roman Catholic priest in the Detroit area has taken aim at his parishioners in a bid to maintain social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic, using a squirt gun to shoot holy water.Photos posted on social media by the St.
DETROIT — A Roman Catholic priest in the Detroit area has taken aim at his parishioners in a bid to maintain social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic, using a squirt gun to shoot holy water.Photos posted on social media by the St.
BBB scam alert: Want a COVID-19 test? There's a scam for that
MILWAUKEE -- Some new studies show that up to 50% of people with COVID-19 don’t show any symptoms, so many people are wondering if they had the disease without knowing it.
MILWAUKEE -- Some new studies show that up to 50% of people with COVID-19 don’t show any symptoms, so many people are wondering if they had the disease without knowing it.
Florida man describes surviving lockdown in supposedly haunted house
YBOR CITY, Fla. - Ghosts don’t care about social distancing.While being stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic wasn’t a lot of fun for many people, some had uniquely unpleasant experiences.
YBOR CITY, Fla. - Ghosts don’t care about social distancing.While being stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic wasn’t a lot of fun for many people, some had uniquely unpleasant experiences.
Therapy horse surprises quarantined Georgia seniors through bedroom window
JACKSON, Ga. -- As many of us know, quarantine life can be lonely, especially for seniors stuck in facilities kept on lock-down to curb the spread of COVID-19 among the most vulnerable.So how about a surprise visit from a gentle giant to brighten your day?Lilly the award-winning Arabian mare paid a visit to the folks at Westbury Medical and Rehab Center in Jackson, Georgia.
JACKSON, Ga. -- As many of us know, quarantine life can be lonely, especially for seniors stuck in facilities kept on lock-down to curb the spread of COVID-19 among the most vulnerable.So how about a surprise visit from a gentle giant to brighten your day?Lilly the award-winning Arabian mare paid a visit to the folks at Westbury Medical and Rehab Center in Jackson, Georgia.
Family diagnosed with COVID-19 says they took all health precautions
PHOENIX -- An entire valley family is fighting for their lives after testing positive for COVID-19.They are all battling the deadly virus in different hospitals around Arizona.Ricardo Aguirre says that symptoms started becoming worse last Sunday on Mother's Day.
PHOENIX -- An entire valley family is fighting for their lives after testing positive for COVID-19.They are all battling the deadly virus in different hospitals around Arizona.Ricardo Aguirre says that symptoms started becoming worse last Sunday on Mother's Day.
'They can lip read:' HEAR Wisconsin offers special masks to assist with communication amid COVID-19
WEST ALLIS -- Staying informed and safe during the coronavirus pandemic is challenging for everyone, but especially those who have lost their ability to hear.
WEST ALLIS -- Staying informed and safe during the coronavirus pandemic is challenging for everyone, but especially those who have lost their ability to hear.
'Policies changed overnight:' Future nurses learn to care for COVID-19 patients at Gateway Technical College
KENOSHA -- For those who are hospitalized, COVID-19 has meant a lot of on-the-job training for those in the health care industry.
KENOSHA -- For those who are hospitalized, COVID-19 has meant a lot of on-the-job training for those in the health care industry.
Archbishop Listecki says 'there's a hunger for people to return' with Mass set to resume May 31
MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee Archbishop Jerome Listecki in a letter to Archdiocese of Milwaukee parishes and schools Thursday, May 14 announced Sunday Mass will resume on Sunday, May 31.
MILWAUKEE -- Milwaukee Archbishop Jerome Listecki in a letter to Archdiocese of Milwaukee parishes and schools Thursday, May 14 announced Sunday Mass will resume on Sunday, May 31.
Prayer House Assembly of God welcomes worshipers for 1st time since pandemic
KENOSHA -- Worshipers at Prayer House Assembly of God in Kenosha came together Sunday, May 17 for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic closed churches in March."A lot of excitement," said Pastor Ron Auch Jr. "Got a lot of calls, questions, like, 'Hey, the state is open.
KENOSHA -- Worshipers at Prayer House Assembly of God in Kenosha came together Sunday, May 17 for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic closed churches in March."A lot of excitement," said Pastor Ron Auch Jr. "Got a lot of calls, questions, like, 'Hey, the state is open.
Retail marketing agency suggests small businesses 'reinvent' themselves during pandemic
MILWAUKEE -- It seems gone are the days of customers packing into a store, trying to get their hands on that coveted item.
MILWAUKEE -- It seems gone are the days of customers packing into a store, trying to get their hands on that coveted item.
White House explores $5,000 coronavirus stimulus check in exchange for delayed Social Security benefits
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The White House is reportedly considering a new proposal to help alleviate the economic pain inflicted by the coronavirus pandemic: Letting struggling Americans take an advance on their Social Security benefits.Senior economic officials at the White House are exploring a stimulus measure backed by conservative scholars at the right-leaning American Enterprise Institute and Hoover Institution, according to The Washington Post.Written by Andrew Biggs and Joshua Rauh, the plan calls for allowing Americans to choose to receive checks of up to $5,000 in exchange for a delay of their Social Security benefits.
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- The White House is reportedly considering a new proposal to help alleviate the economic pain inflicted by the coronavirus pandemic: Letting struggling Americans take an advance on their Social Security benefits.Senior economic officials at the White House are exploring a stimulus measure backed by conservative scholars at the right-leaning American Enterprise Institute and Hoover Institution, according to The Washington Post.Written by Andrew Biggs and Joshua Rauh, the plan calls for allowing Americans to choose to receive checks of up to $5,000 in exchange for a delay of their Social Security benefits.
Poll: 63% of religious Americans believe COVID-19 pandemic is message from God for humanity to change
CHICAGO -- The coronavirus has prompted almost two-thirds of American believers of all faiths to feel that God is telling humanity to change how it lives, a new poll finds.While the virus rattles the globe, causing economic hardship for millions and killing more than 85,000 Americans, the findings of the poll by the University of Chicago Divinity School and The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research indicate that people may also be searching for deeper meaning in the devastating outbreak.Even some who don’t affiliate with organized religion, such as Lance Dejesus of Dallastown, Pa., saw a possible bigger message in the virus.“It could be a sign, like, 'Hey, get your act together’ – I don’t know,” said Dejesus, 52, who said he believes in God but doesn’t consider himself religious. “It just seems like everything was going in an OK direction, and all of a sudden, you get this coronavirus thing that happens, pops out of nowhere.”The poll found that among the 63%, 31% of Americans who believe in God feel strongly that the virus is a sign of God telling humanity to change, with the same number feeling that somewhat.
CHICAGO -- The coronavirus has prompted almost two-thirds of American believers of all faiths to feel that God is telling humanity to change how it lives, a new poll finds.While the virus rattles the globe, causing economic hardship for millions and killing more than 85,000 Americans, the findings of the poll by the University of Chicago Divinity School and The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research indicate that people may also be searching for deeper meaning in the devastating outbreak.Even some who don’t affiliate with organized religion, such as Lance Dejesus of Dallastown, Pa., saw a possible bigger message in the virus.“It could be a sign, like, 'Hey, get your act together’ – I don’t know,” said Dejesus, 52, who said he believes in God but doesn’t consider himself religious. “It just seems like everything was going in an OK direction, and all of a sudden, you get this coronavirus thing that happens, pops out of nowhere.”The poll found that among the 63%, 31% of Americans who believe in God feel strongly that the virus is a sign of God telling humanity to change, with the same number feeling that somewhat.