Новости за 21.04.2016

Judge sets hearing on right-to-work stay request — MADISON — A judge in Madison has set a hearing on state attorneys’ request to say his ruling striking down Wisconsin’s right-to-work law. Right-to-work laws prohibit businesses and unions from reaching agreements…

WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Eating disorders may be more prevalent at schools where a greater portion of the student body is female, a new study suggests.

WEDNESDAY, April 20, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Alcohol, processed meats -- such as hot dogs, ham and bacon -- and excess weight all may raise a person's risk of stomach cancer, a new review finds.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — The NFL free agent cornerback market just got more interesting.

TOWN OF GALE — The Trempealeau County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the death of a man reported Tuesday in the town of Gale.

The Tomah High School baseball team arrives ready to play.

NEW YORK (AP) — Owen Suskind had largely retreated into silence in the years after his autism began to manifest, around age 3. Three painfully mute years later, and after countless rapt hours spent watching Disney animated movies, a word…

The Oklahoma City Thunder are certain Kevin Durant will play better.

The warrant relates to a lawsuit brought by an investor who claims the indicted De Pere businessman defrauded him.

NEW YORK (AP) — Comcast says later this year you won't need a cable box to watch cable as the company follows its rivals in offering TV-watching apps.

It was the bottom of the fifth, and the only thing worse than the weather for the Timberwolves was the scoreboard.

This we know: On December 21, 1970, Elvis Presley showed up bright and early at the White House gates, delivering a barely legible note he'd scrawled on American Airlines stationery to President Richard Nixon. He said he'd love to come…

More than 41,000 lost access to food stamps within the first year of a new state law that requires some Food Share recipients to seek employment, while nearly 12,000 people found jobs through a new job training program for recipients,…

Kwik Trip Inc. is asking the city of La Crosse to vacate portions of three streets as the convenience store giant expands its campus in the North Side industrial park to accommodate its fast-growing chain of stores.

From 3 p.m. Tuesday to 3 p.m. Wednesday

It’s unfortunate those who value Wisconsin’s clean air and water no longer will have an opportunity to watch the video of a speech by Cathy Stepp, the person Gov. Scott Walker appointed to head the Department of Natural Resources.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Five former New Orleans police officers pleaded guilty Wednesday in deadly shootings in the days following Hurricane Katrina, abruptly ending a decade-old case that tainted an already scandal-plagued police force and reawakened memories of the chaos…

BALTIMORE (AP) — A Baltimore Circuit judge on Wednesday ordered a second officer to testify against his colleagues on charges arising from the 2015 death of Freddie Gray, the black man fatally injured in a police transport van.

NEW YORK (AP) — Hillary Clinton can lose every remaining primary in the coming weeks and still clinch the nomination.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee has a state reptile, a state rock and a state song in the moonshine-themed "Rocky Top." For now, though, the Bible will not be its official state book.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska will allow thousands of immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children to work in at least 170 professions that require state licenses including health care and education after lawmakers overrode conservative Republican Gov. Pete…

FLINT, Mich. (AP) — The Latest on the lead-tainted water crisis in Flint, Michigan (all times local):

CHICAGO (AP) — As he watched the video, Chicago Blackhawks forward Andrew Shaw realized exactly what he did.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) — The employer of a tractor-trailer driver blamed for a fiery interstate crash that killed five Georgia nursing students has agreed to settle wrongful death lawsuits for large sums, with at least one victim's family receiving $14…

ATLANTA (AP) — The Russian creator of a computer program that enabled cybercriminals to infect millions of computers and drain bank accounts in multiple countries was sentenced Wednesday to serve 9 ½ years in federal prison.