Some clerks worried about meeting recount deadline if ballots must be counted by hand

MILWAUKEE COUNTY -- Jill Stein and the Green Party on Monday, November 28th asked Madison judge to order that election officials conduct a presidential recount in Wisconsin by hand -- and with the recount moving forward in Wisconsin, clerks across the state are scrambling to get their staff ready.

State board: President-elect Donald Trump wins Michigan's 16 electoral votes

LANSING, Michigan — President-elect Donald Trump has won Michigan's 16 electoral votes.The Board of State Canvassers certified President-elect Trump's 10,704-vote victory on Monday, nearly three weeks after the election.

State Green Party leader: Organizers prepared for court if hand recount of votes denied

MADISON -- A recount of presidential vote totals in Wisconsin is set to begin this week, and on Sunday, November 27th, preparations were underway to make sure the massive effort goes smoothly.

Trump Tower renamed ‘Dump Tower’ on Google Maps

NEW YORK -- The Trump name has been dumped from the downtown Fifth Avenue building's label on Google Maps.According to PIX11, when doing a quick Google search for Trump Tower, the notable name is a bit off.

Wisconsin Elections Commission to recount presidential votes in Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE -- Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein has filed a request for a recount with Wisconsin election officials.State Elections Commission Administrator Mike Haas said Stein filed the request around mid-afternoon Friday, about an hour and a half ahead of a 5 p.m. CST deadline.

Jill Stein announces Wisconsin presidential election recount funded; now fundraising for MI, PA

A recount of the November 8th presidential election results is more likely to happen in Wisconsin -- after Green Party candidate Jill Stein announced enough money has been raised to fund a recount in Wisconsin ahead of a Friday, November 25th deadline.The below message was posted to Stein's website Thursday:

President-elect Trump backs away from pledge to investigate Hillary Clinton

MILWAUKEE -- President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday backed away from his campaign pledge to have former Democratic rival Hillary Clinton investigated and jailed.Mr.

Penzeys Spices, 'Hamilton' the musical draw praise and criticism for anti-Trump stances

MILWAUKEE -- Supporters of President-elect Donald Trump are calling for a boycott of Wauwatosa-based Penzeys Spices  and the Broadway musical "Hamilton" after they took stances opposing the president-elect.Bill Penzey, the owner of Penzeys Spices, said Trump's voters had committed a "racist act" by electing him president."The open embrace of racism by the Republican Party is now unleashing a wave of ugliness unseen in this country for decades," Bill Penzey wrote in his newsletter to those on his company's mailing list.In a follow-up Facebook post titled "Cooking trumps racism," Penzey wrote of Republicans: "You really are a good bunch, but you just committed the biggest act of racism in American history since Wallace stood in the schoolhouse doorway 53 years ago.

Mental health patients in Madison seek help after election

MADISON — Psychiatrists and other therapists in the Madison area say their clients are feeling anxious about President-elect Donald Trump's plan based on his campaign rhetoric.The Wisconsin State Journal reports Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton beat Trump 70 percent to 23 percent in politically active Dane County, and most people didn't expect the election to turn out the way it did.Licensed clinical social worker Meagan Geurts says many of her clients have been talking about their election blues instead of their personal problems.Donal MacCoon of Madison Psychiatric Associates says women who've been sexually abused are having their experiences "re-triggered" by a man who has previously made comments that appeared to condone sexual assault.Emilie Sondel of the same practice says she's been trying to help her clients channel their frustration and anger and put it toward positive efforts.

Penzeys Spices CEO takes jab at President-elect Trump voters

WAUWATOSA -- Wauwatosa-based company Penzeys Spices' CEO is drawing social media attention from conservatives, and praise from liberals, following his comments that Republicans who voted for President-elect Donald Trump "just committed the biggest act of racism in American history since Wallace stood in the schoolhouse doorway 53 years ago."According to the Milwaukee Business Journal, the comments were sent in an email to Penzeys Spices and posted on the company's Facebook page, to clarify an email previously sent by CEO Bill Penzey to his customers.

Trump Stamp: Man gets tattoo on lower back after losing bet

DAVENPORT, Iowa – Zach Cobert supports Bernie Sanders - but it's President-elect Donald Trump who's leaving the biggest imprint on his life.Zach settled a bet with a buddy.

ESPN: Sources say Bucks will no longer stay at President-elect Donald Trump-branded hotels

MILWAUKEE -- ESPN is reporting at least three NBA teams will no longer stay at President-elect Donald Trump-branded hotels this season -- and the Milwaukee Bucks is one of them.Citing sources, ESPN is reporting the Bucks, the Memphis Grizzlies and the Dallas Mavericks are doing this "in part to avoid any implied association with the new president-elect, according to league sources."Sources told ESPN another Eastern Conference team contracted to stay at President-elect Trump's SoHo in New York this season has decided to switch to a different property in Manhattan when its current contract expires at the end of the season.Seven other teams told ESPN on Tuesday, November 15th that they are still currently scheduled to stay at President-elect Trump-branded properties this season.The ESPN report notes that sources have indicated the Bucks stayed at President-elect Trump's hotel in Chicago on a preseason trip to play the Bulls in early October, but the team was met with complications when they tried to make a last-minute cancellation.The Bucks have already made other arrangements for road games vs.

Groups denounce President-elect Trump's choice for chief strategist; Priebus calls him "a force for good"

MILWAUKEE -- Democrats and hate-watch groups are criticizing one of President-Elect Donald Trump's first appointees as racist and anti-Semitic, but Kenosha's Reince Priebus defended the president-elect's decision.The Milwaukee Jewish Community Relations Council announced on Monday, November 14th that it "strongly denounced" the choice of Steve Bannon as White House chief strategist.

"Reince is really a star:" President-elect Trump selects Republican from Kenosha as chief of staff

KENOSHA -- President-elect Donald Trump named two top advisers to his administration Sunday, November 13th -- tapping Republican Party Chairman Reince Priebus of Kenosha to be his new chief of staff and Steve Bannon, the Trump campaign CEO and executive chairman of Breitbart News, as chief strategist and senior counselor.Priebus is seen as a bridge between the president-elect and establishment Republicans.

Hillary Clinton blames James Comey, FBI for presidential election loss

WASHINGTON  — Hillary Clinton is blaming the FBI's decision to revive its examination of her email accounts for her devastating defeat in the presidential race.On a call with top campaign donors, Clinton says her campaign had been winning the race against Donald Trump until FBI director James Comey's letter to Congress.The letter sent on Oct. 28 announced that the FBI had uncovered emails possibly related to its earlier probe into Clinton's use of a private server as secretary of state.Trump's campaign and Republican supporters seized on the news, even though it was unclear whether Clinton's correspondence was tied up in the probe.While Clinton accepted some of the blame for her loss, according to donors who listened to her call, she made little mention of the other factors driving Trump's victory: A desire for change by voters, possible sexism, the difficulty of a political party winning a third White House term, her campaign's all-but-dismissal of white working class voters and flaws within her own message.Donors on the call were not authorized to discuss her comments by name and requested anonymity to describe them to The Associated Press.