In one case, a teacher was reprimanded after she allegedly told students they couldn’t play Abraham Lincoln due to the color of their skin. In July and September, reporters Jonathan Anderson and Melissa Siegler exposed Marshfield school employees accused of discriminatory casting in student performances. Teacher: 'Too dark-skinned' to play Lincoln One resident said she fell ill with pneumonia twice after a window broke and it took 14 months for park staff to repair it. In May, after five months of investigation, reporter Nora Hertel documented disturbing conditions at a mobile home park where Schofield officials had issued 350 code violations and tenants reported safety concerns. Deadline looms for 'hellhole' trailer park to clean up
Police authorities said drug traffickers are getting craftier and cops are putting more focus on high-level dealers.
While Wisconsin’s drug epidemic has become increasingly evident over the past decade, there has been no recent increase in arrests of drug dealers statewide, reporter Keegan Kyle found in September after analyzing state data. More drug users (but not drug dealers) busted Litke examined state efforts to monitor and improve dams across the state, illustrating the process through the lens of contentious repairs to a dam in Ogdensburg. But in May, reporter Eric Litke found about 200 dams in Wisconsin were classified as high-hazard, meaning loss of life is probable if it fails. Wisconsin has never had a death because of a dam failure. The story was most recently updated after a December shooting.
Reporters Alison Dirr and Noell Dickmann tracked down each case and pressed authorities to explain why the number of fatal shootings has climbed. A bystander caught in an officer's line of fire at an Appleton bar and a gunman shot after he went on a rampage in the Wausau area were among the 24 people killed by police officers this year.
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