Fjkw Grand jury issues indictment in Buffalo supermarket attack, includes domestic act of terrorism charge
MILWAUKEE 鈥?The Milwaukee Journal Senti
stanley cup nelannounced Tuesday that editor and regional editor of USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin George Stanley will retire at the end of the year.Stanley s retirement comes after 43 years in journalism. The 65-year-old spent most of his career in Wisconsin. According to his LinkedIn profile, Stanley has been editor of the Journal Sentinel since 2015 and managing editor since 1997. He joined the newsroom in 1989.In Tuesday s announcement to the newsroom staff, Stanley said he made his decision after Gannet s annou
stanley cup ncement of additional cuts company-wide. Gannett, the Journal Sentinel s parent company, saw a $110 million net loss in 2022. The new round of layoffs will target 6% of staffers, which is nearly 200 of 3,440 workers. RELATED: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel braces for more news staff cutsStanley was b
stanley quencher orn in Laredo, Texas. His father worked in the paper industry and relocated his family to Green Bay, according to the Journal Sentinel. Stanley enjoys hunting, fishing, camping, and attending Packers games. He studied at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Stanley and his wife, Pam, have five children together. Their son, Greg Stanley, is a reporter in Minneapolis. The Journal Sentinel says Stanley is hopeful an internal editor will succeed him.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Xzxg South Carolina attorney general says Alex Murdaugh won t face death penalty
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Business leaders voiced their support for Milwaukee on Monday as a place to visit and enjoy after a weekend of shootings across the city.However, there s no doubt the violence has left some concerned about venturing downtown.That was evident on Saturday and Sunday. The Water Street Entertainment District had slower days and nights after 21 people were shot there on Friday night.Even the Bucks-C
stanley quencher eltics Game 7 didn t draw expected crowds. It literally lowers down the sales a lot. It [gun violence] does hurt. Imagine all the people who work at Deer District who didn t get to bartend, said Lawrence Kaufman, who bakes pizzas at Ian s Pizza on Juneau. On Friday night, Dashun James went to the Deer District to enjoy the Buck s game. He left downtown with a bullet in his hip, jeopardizing a college basketball scholarship this fall.Teen speaks out
stanley nz after being shot on Water Street after Bucks gameDowntown alderman Bauman weighs in on how to st
garrafinhas stanley op violence after 21 people shot I thought I got grazed, but then, I tried to get up again while they was still trying to shoot. But I couldn t. My leg just felt numb, said James.These stories have worried some in the business community. I had dozens of calls from business leaders across the community on Saturday night and Sunday, said Tim Sheehey, President of the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce MMAC .But, Sheehey added, those violent events aren t the reality of downtown Milwaukee. For people visiting Milwaukee,
