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Vandals hit WOW Art Park

Another act of vandalism has occurred in the WOW Art Park in Wittenberg.

Sometime during the last weekend in June, vandals used spray paint to deface one of the pieces of art at the park on East Vinal Street.

The Shawano County Sheriff’s Department was notified. Photos and videos of the damage have been turned over as part of the investigation.

New data shows 35% of Shawano County households can’t afford basics

The Shawano Area United Way in partnership with United Way of Wisconsin released the 2026 State of ALICE report, a data-driven look at the realities faced by asset limited, income constrained, employed (ALICE) households.

The report reveals that 35% of households in Shawano County and 48% of households in Menominee County cannot afford the basic cost of living and struggle to get by.

New data shows 32% of Oconto County households can’t afford basics

The Tri-County United Way in partnership with United Way of Wisconsin released the 2026 State of ALICE report, a data-driven look at the realities faced by asset limited, income constrained, employed (ALICE) households.

The report reveals that 32% of households in Oconto County cannot afford the basic cost of living and struggle to get by.

Can you spot heat exhaustion or heat stroke?

As far as weather-related hazards go, extreme heat is among the most dangerous. According to the Centers for Disease Control, extreme heat causes more deaths each year than floods, hurricanes and tornadoes.

That’s because not everyone realizes how stressful high temperatures can be to the body.

Change of weather
School district upgrades its online footprint

The Shawano School District announced the official launch July 1 of its newly redesigned district website and enhanced mobile app experience, both powered by Finalsite.

The new digital platforms are designed to improve communication, accessibility, and the overall user experience for families, students, staff, and community members.

First cutting of alfalfa hay 97% complete

Wisconsin had five days suitable for fieldwork statewide for the week ending June 28, according to the USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service.

Herbicide and fertilizer applications continued, hay was cut where fields were dry enough, and cranberries were in bloom.

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