Local Wisconsin News

World News

Trump files $5bn defamation lawsuit against BBC over Panorama speech edit
The US president has requested $5bn (£3.7bn) in damages, according to court documents filed in Florida.

Epstein's UK flights had alleged British abuse victims on board, BBC finds
Lawyers representing victims say it is “shocking” there has never been a “full-scale” UK inquiry.

Children with cancer scammed out of millions fundraised for their treatment, BBC finds
Huge amounts appear to have been raised for seriously ill children who never received the money.

How the Maga world became divided - and what it means for Trump
The next presidential election may seem a long way off, but current frictions within Trump’s coalition suggest the jockeying to succeed Trump is well under way

Rob Reiner's son Nick arrested for murder after director and wife found dead
The couple's son is in custody after the couple was found dead in their home on Sunday.

Whole-of-society effort needed to deter Russia threat, armed forces chief says
Sir Richard Knighton says more families will know what "sacrifice for our nation means" as the threat from Russia worsens.

Liverpool parade attacker lied about 'panicking' and drove at crowds in rage, court told
The Liverpool parade attacker considered himself "the most important person" in the area, a court hears.

Resident doctors vote to go ahead with strike in England as hospitals battle flu wave
It comes after ministers made fresh offer amid warning the walkout is risky as NHS battles wave of flu.

UK and South Korea strike trade deal
UK pharmaceuticals, car manufacturing and financial services are expected to benefit.

US, UK urge Xi to release Hong Kong's Jimmy Lai
Trump says he has asked China's Xi to "consider" releasing the Hong Kong pro-democracy tycoon.

UK launches taskforce to 'break down barriers' for women in technology
It comes after the government was urged to help close the UK tech sector's gender gap in order to meet its ambitious AI goals.

BBC visits flower-lined Bondi Pavilion after attack
Crowds of people have left flowers and candles as a tribute to the 15 people who were killed in the attack in Sydney.

How Bondi's Hanukkah festival turned from joy to horror within minutes
Videos and eyewitness accounts reveal how Australia's worst mass shooting in nearly three decades unfolded.

'Mate, get away from here, something bad's happened': How BBC reporter's day at the beach turned to fear
Tessa Wong and her children had just left Bondi Beach when the gunmen launched a deadly attack.

A 10-year-old, two rabbis and a Holocaust survivor - who are the victims?
Authorities say two rabbis, a Holocaust survivor and a 10-year-old girl were among the victims.

'I've grown up in fear': Jewish Australians say rising antisemitism made attack predictable
Many are asking why more wasn't done to prevent the shootings after a spate of antisemitism-related offences.

How I beat my hospital phobia to become a midwife
Two women share how they overcame their fear of hospitals and now help others do the same.

The Papers: 'Tears, flowers and silence' in Bondi and 'Streeting's fury'
The aftermath of the Bondi Beach attack in Australia continues to dominate the front pages of Tuesday's papers.

What we know about Nick Reiner, son arrested in death of director Rob Reiner
The middle child of the filmmaker and his wife Michele, who has been arrested on suspicion of murder, struggled with substance abuse.

What it would take to stop Putin fighting in Ukraine
As peace talks continue in Berlin, what - if anything - could potentially change Putin's mind? And could Europe do anything differently?

Fear of crime and migration fuels Chile's swing to the right
Chile has become the latest country in the region to elect a right-wing president.

MI6 chief: 'We are operating in space between peace and war'
Blaise Metreweli's first speech heading the agency focused on the multi-faceted threat posed by Russia.

Ben & Jerry's row deepens as three board members removed
One co-founder called it a "blatant power grab" designed to strip the board of its independence.

University students facing course 'cold spots' as enrolments fall
New data analysis suggests courses like artificial intelligence are surging in popularity as languages fall.

'We don't blame dad for killing mum, he was ill'
Chris Stone-Houghton had been experiencing paranoia when he killed his wife Ruth, an inquest heard.

Mariah Carey to perform at Winter Olympics opening ceremony
American pop superstar Mariah Carey will perform at the opening ceremony of next year's Winter Olympics, organisers announce.

Darts star Menzies apologies for punching table after five-set defeat
Cameron Menzies apologises after angrily punching a drinks table after his first-round loss to Charlie Manby at the PDC World Championship.

Two victims named as hunt resumes for Brown University gunman
Two people died and nine others were injured in the attack in Rhode Island on Saturday.

BBC News app
Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests

​​Starmer Says a Doctor Strike Would be 'Reckless'
​​PM Keir Starmer says its "beyond belief" strikes could take place during flu outbreak.

Democrats release photos of Trump from Epstein estate
Republicans accuse Democrats of playing politics with release of Epstein photos

Robbie Savage takes on his first football manager job
Robbie Savage takes on his first football manager job, but will he regret it?