If you get the Wisconsin State Journal Sunday mornings, you saw a large open letter signed by thousands of UW Health employees. This is what it looks like, urging Wisconsin families to get through the pandemic. Dr. Ann Sheehy explains.
Wil Loper recommends the best things to watch this week: Netflix's "Hillbilly Elegy" and "Christmas on the Square,"Amazon Prime's "Small Axe: Mangrove," Shudder's "Leap of Faith" and Hulu's "Animaniacs."
As the temperature drops, so do the number of people eating out at local restaurants. With tighter COVID restrictions in place now, 1/3 of restaurant owners say they may not be in business in 6 months.
It’s become routine now…wear a mask, practice social distancing, avoid large gatherings and wash your hands. Unfortunately it seems that not everyone is listening.
The Astra Zeneca trial, now the third company to release results from late stage trials that are at least 90% effective. This one, being done in part at UW Health.
Musicians including both local and national acts are performing online this year for Flannel Fest. In its seventh year, the Americana music festival goes virtual, but still needs your help raising money for the Keep Wisconsin Warm/Cool Fund.
Lola and Lui dug up the best animal stories of the week for the latest edition of the Newshounds Now Update.
The Capital City Theater wants you to know that they're still alive. Like most arts organizations, they're dealing with the pandemic and trying to do the best they can.
Dr. Zorba Paster answers your coronavirus questions live from his clinic in Oregon.
Dr. Zorba Paster joins Live at Four to explain what some of the latest COVID-19 headlines mean for the fight against the ongoing pandemic.
As the seasons change, plants and animals in Wisconsin have to adapt. The study of how plants and animals so precisely adapt to seasonal changes is called phenology. In the 1930s, Aldo Leopold began keeping detailed phenology records. Now, the Aldo Leopold Foundation continues to keep those records.
Many fall recipes for pumpkin bread, muffins, cookies and pie depend on canned pumpkin. It might sound like a silly question, but do you really know what's in that can? Consumer Reports lifts the lid to reveal what's really in your can of supermarket pumpkin.
It's a little known fact that hundreds of African American soldiers represented Wisconsin in the Civil War. If these individuals are mentioned at all in the history books, it's usually only briefly.
More time at home means more time to learn some new recipes. Angie Horkan from the Wisconsin Beef Council shares two beef and squash recipes perfect for the fall weather.
Former News 3 meteorologist Ed Addison has died at 88-years-old. A Sun Prairie resident, Addison was in charge of the Madison office of the National Weather Service before joining WISC TV. Addison was always smiling and never took himself too seriously.
UW Health Chief Quality Officer Jeff Pothof joins Live at Four to share an update from the frontlines of the battle against COVID-19.
Film Critic Wil Loper reviews the latest movies and TV shows to release on demand and streaming. This week, Loper reviews "Freaky," "Dating Amber," the fourth season of "The Crown" and more.
Moderna, another company working on a COVID-19 vaccine, announced Monday morning that its vaccine is more than 90% effective. UW Health's Dr. William Hartman joins Live at Four to break down what the news means for getting back to normal. Dr. Hartman runs UW Health's AstraZeneca vaccine trial.
With experts telling people to stay home for the eighth month, people are starting to run out of ideas. Luckily, this month's issue of Madison Magazine is filled with great ideas for fun adventures you can find in your own backyard.
The Henry Vilas Zoo Lights will illuminate this year.
Lola and Lui share stories about a surfing monkey, penguins in a theater, snacking red pandas and a kitten rescue.
This weekend a group of Beaver Dam high school students will do something they haven't done before: Put on a virtual musical. Micahel Bruno goes behind the screens to share a closer look at "Songs for a New World."
The coronavirus pandemic is still here, and it's not going anywhere for a while. Experts say it's worse than ever before. UW Health's Director of Infection Control Dr. Nasia Safdar joins Live at Four to talk about the state of COVID-19 in Wisconsin.
Experts are weighing in on the security of the Nov. 3 election. The National Task Force on Election Crises looked at how all states, including Wisconsin, counted voters' ballots. The cross-partisan group said Wisconsin clerks did a "remarkable job" as unfounded claims of voter fraud continue to swirl.
