This year, the Wisconsin Historical Society marks its 175th year of collecting, preserving and sharing history. They're sharing stories of the changemakers and visionaries in our state that you might not have heard before. To celebrate June being Pride Month, the historical society has added eight new stories about history makers in the LGBTQ+ community.
The story of Nirvana's time in Madison shortly before the band made it big has never been documented in full detail -- until now. For Madison Magazine's July issue, Freelance Writer Kurt Stream tells the story of Madison's pivotal role in the band's success.
During the pandemic many people did not get their dose of spicy cheese bread, but the wait is almost over. The Dane County Farmers' Market returns to the Capitol Square this Saturday for the first time in over a year.
As festivals begin to return to Madison this summer, an effort is underway to make them more accessible for people with disabilities.
The Jeep Wrangler can trace its roots back to World War II, which gives it sort of an old world charm. But forget the past - you can now buy a Jeep Wrangler that you plug in.
Conversations continue over how to get the vaccine to vulnerable communities.
A new rain garden in Madison is being dedicated to a local man who made it his priority to educate those about the benefits of rain gardens.
The role of the father in a family is constantly evolving and the subject of some fascinating research.
UW Health's Chief Quality Officer Dr. Jeff Pothof joins News 3 Now Live at Four to talk about a grim milestone in the fight against COVID-19, coronavirus variants and the potential for a fourth vaccine.
Film critic Wil Loper has the low down on all the newest movies and streaming shows. This week he shares his thoughts on "In the Heights," "Peter Rabbit 2," "Holler," and more.
The Children's Film Academy of Madison is a non-profit that helps aspiring actors and directors get that first taste of making motion pictures. Their latest film, "Transaster," just wrapped shooting.
With many local masking and social distancing mandates now over, some people may be feeling some anxiety and uncertainty.
The AmFam Championship tees off Friday at University Ridge Golf Course.
Lisa Briggs of the Bruce Company answers your plant and garden questions live on the air.
A shared community kitchen and food business incubator is helping local entrepreneurs succeed while building up the local food system.
Great news for shoppers: Father's Day and graduation seasons are here, which means there will be seasonal deals to cash in on.
Slowly but surely, we're starting to put this difficult year in the rearview mirror. If you're fully vaccinated, you're probably ready to celebrate summer and all it has to offer.
This month, the largest meat producer in America was forced to close for several days due to hackers. That was only three weeks after hackers shut down the main source of gasoline for the East Coast. Both were ransomware.
Today's pet for adoption at the Dane County Humane Society is Meeka, a two-year-old female pit bull terrier. She comes from Alabama and is looking forward to seeing the fabulous sights of Madison with her new family members.
People are returning to movie theaters, and horror seems to be the drawing card. Our film critic Wil Loper looks at the new movies and streams now showing.
Verona Area High School hosted its own popup vaccine clinic today and helped vaccinated hundreds of teens and community members.
If you're looking to go to a Madison beach to stay cool, you'll need to choose carefully.
It's officially still spring, but the dog days of summer are already here. We know of two dogs, Lui and Oliver, who don't let a little heat slow them down. Here's this week's edition of the Newshounds.
It's called "An American Mythology" and presented by Music Theatre of Madison. It's a collection of music and lyrics by multiple composers from Madison and Milwaukee. Each Friday, a new song drops. Let's check it out as we go behind the screens with Michael Bruno.
