Roads Trains Bridges
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A record number of people are expected to travel for the holidays. Here’s what to know in Wisconsin
Holiday travel is again expected to hit record levels in 2025, with AAA estimating that more than 122 million Americans will travel at least 50 miles from home over the last few weeks of the year. Nearly 3 million more people will travel for the holidays this year than did in 2024, according to AAA.…
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WI Farmers Union calls for policy investments in rural Wisconsin
As rural communities in Wisconsin grapple with the increasing uncertainty of federal policies and the government shutdown, local farmers are asking Congress and the administration to prioritize federal policies to support rural America.
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3 things you (probably) don’t know about Harley-Davidson
Start your engines – Harley-Davidson Homecoming is back! But before the bikes roll in, here are some things you likely don’t know about the Wisconsin-based brand.
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Expect delays, closures, & protests in Milwaukee as the RNC comes to town
As an estimated 50,000 visitors are expected to descend upon Milwaukee next week for the Republican National Convention (RNC), things will look fairly different throughout the city with heightened security protocols, planned protests and road closures. Here’s what to expect.
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A first timer’s guide to whitewater rafting on Wisconsin’s Peshtigo River
Whitewater rafting doesn’t have to be confusing. If you live in or around Wisconsin, enjoy the Peshtigo River to the fullest with our comprehensive guide.
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Why are there so many dead deer on Wisconsin roads?
Seeing an alarming number of dead deer piled up on the side of the highway right now? You’re not alone.
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This is why Door County’s ‘curvy road’ really curves.
Wayyyyyyyy up at the tippy top of the Door County peninsula, you’ll find one of Wisconsin’s most famous stretches of road–where Highway 42 curves 15 times for no discernible reason. But really…why?
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Analysis: It’s not a coincidence that Team Biden made 3 high-profile visits to Wisconsin this week.
This is all about you and the power of your vote in a closely-divided state that’s likely to decide who becomes president—yet again.























