Tamia Fowlkes

A Nov. 8 story by the New York Times details the experiences of 40 migrants sent to a maximum security prison in El Salvador after living in the U.S.

Since September, the BBB has counted more than 800 consumers who have reported receiving scam messages about federal relief funds.

The rigid rules for FMLA leave some disabled or sick employees questioning their job security.

Brandy and Monica brought their "The Boy is Mine Tour" to Milwaukee's Fiserv Forum Oct. 17, 2025 with nods to the nostalgia of the 1990s and 2000s.

The Wisconsin Department of Revenue received reports from Wisconsin taxpayers about a text message requesting personal and banking information.

Delorse Harrington had no idea that her sump pump insurance wouldn't cover flood damages. Now, she's facing the consequences.

More than 200 people registered for the sixth annual #LETTHEMLIVE 5K, a run and walk to honor and support domestic violence survivors.

Wisconsin residents say an app called Playful Rewards promises to pay users for playing games but isn't following through.

LaVerne Badger and Natalie Hayden have served as the driving force behind Milwaukee's annual #LETTHEMLIVE 5K run and walk for the past six years.

Two of the three homes have been sold to individuals without mobility challenges, one under an agreement to reverse some of the accessible features.

Since January, Waukesha resident Tracy Bergman said she has received daily calls from a scam loan processing company called Lending Union.

The Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection warns against new scam targeting food vendors and charging fraudulent fees.

Representative payees collect Social Security for disabled people and use it to help them secure housing. The arrangement is vulnerable to misuse.

Recent arrests of immigrants in Milwaukee have led Milwaukee advocates and allies to protest President Donald Trump's crackdown on immigration.

Wisconsin residents told Public Investigator that a scam caller posing as a government agency official attempted to steal their personal information.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporters try Incredibrew coffee, the beverage at the center of the Kohl's CEO firing scandal.

Lisa Schiller, senior director of investigations at the Better Business Bureau, spoke in Milwaukee about how consumers can avoid common scams.

With the help of reporters, a USPS clerk in Marshfield finally received her paid leave benefits a year after donating her kidney.

A USPS clerk in Marshfield took paid leave to become a kidney donor, as allowed by federal law. A year later, she's still waiting for $8,000 in pay.

Judge Hannah Dugan will have a preliminary hearing in May. Her case would likely eventually go before a grand jury.