Updated: 1:02 PM President Bush will be spending part of his Thursday (May 19, 2005) in Milwaukee talking about Social Security reform.

Updated: 1:05 PM Local principal camps out on the roof of his school to show his appreciation for his students.

Updated: 1:04 PM "Star Wars Episode III" has now been in the theaters for a few hours, and analysts are hearing cash registers.

Updated: 10:26 PM Two Marshfield policemen, one killed in the line of duty 72 years ago, and one who died earlier this year, were honored by their fellow officers.

Updated: 1:06 PM In Part 2 of "Brain Drain," we look at how businesses in Central Wisconsin are attracting young professionals to work in the area.

Updated: 3:30 PM More kids are being diagnosed with melanoma these days, which is a potentially fatal skin cancer. But some doctors say the statistics are a bit misleading.

Updated: 10:28 PM She was found abandoned in the front seat of a car when she was only a few hours old, and now she gets to thank the people responsible for saving her life.

Updated: 8:36 PM Northcentral Technical College hosts its annual Senior Learn-In to offer health screenings and medical information to senior citizens in the area.

Updated: 10:29 PM Graduation is only a few days away for hundreds of UW-Stevens Point seniors, and like other Wisconsin graduates, they'll be faced with a big question: should they stay in the state for their first job or should they go somewhere else? The simple answer is, it really depends on the graduate.

Updated: 10:27 PM It's been almost 11 years to the day since a Marathon County sheriff's deputy was fatally wounded in the line of duty.

Updated: 4:24 PM It's the invasion of the giant pink birds in Wausau, but no need to worry; they're here for a good cause.

Updated: 1:32 PM It's common, but that doesn't make it easier for parents to manage their biting kids.

Updated: 10:18 AM It's party time for Star Wars fans, the night they've been waiting for forever. Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith hits the theaters Thursday (May 19).

Updated: 10:16 AM The Mosinee School Board has made its decision regarding two Marines who want to wear their dress uniforms to graduation.

Updated: 5:54 PM Police are looking for suspects in a bold robbery at a restaurant on a busy street in the area.

Updated: 5:48 PM For more than five years Henry Golde spent his early teen years working in 10 different Nazi concentration camps. After being worked to near death, several times over, you'd think he'd be angry with his tormentors, but that couldn't be farther from the truth.

Updated: 3:29 PM Archaeologists from the Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center at U.W. La Crosse excavate land in the Cedar Creek Area where there will soon be a new intersection.

Updated: 12:44 PM The Legislative Fiscal Bureau says Wisconsin is getting millions more dollars in taxes than originally thought.

Updated: 12:45 PM It's not your average job, searching for weapons of mass destruction, but you can hear what that was like from Mark Padgett.

Updated: 12:46 PM An Oshkosh woman is pleading not guilty for paying a man for sex, and letting him have sex with her 14-year-old daughter.

Updated: 12:42 PM Donald Dyer was the longest serving mayor in the history of Wisconsin, holding office for 44 years.

Updated: 8:58 AM A rural area just east of Lake DuBay could soon be home to a granite quarry. An Antigo company wants to set up the quarry in the town of Dewey, but many residents say they don't want it there.

Updated: 5:57 PM They're cheaper, easier to come by and just as dangerous. Kids are taking prescriptions as a supplement to marijuana and alcohol or to help them when they're crashing off of methamphetamine.

Updated: 4:26 PM “These are your airwaves, and this is your newscast.” That's our message to you, and we want to prove it with something new we're trying.

Updated: 4:24 PM The Wausau City Council is looking at a revised smoking ban that would make it easier for restaurants to prove they're exempt under the current ban's rules, and as expected, that's not sitting too well with the ban's supporters.