Hope Karnopp

2 weeks ago | fdlreporter.com | Richard Ryman |Kendra Meinert |Vivian Barrett |Jeff Bollier |Rashad Alexander |Christopher Clough | +12 more

5:43 pm CTSuper fans show up in all their gear for NFL draft festivitiesHope KarnoppNear the back of the crowd gathered near the draft theater, fans took pictures with Jeff Kahlow, also known as Frozen Tundra Man. The weather isn’t quite as wintry as his icicle-lined hat. The temperature feels like 50 degrees and the rain is still holding off an hour and a half before the draft picks start. Elsewhere, super fans repping other teams lined up to get their prime spots in the theater.

3 weeks ago | jsonline.com | Hope Karnopp

Wisconsin Republican U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson suggested he wants new congressional hearings into the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the U.S. and alleged the federal government is covering up information. An April 21 clip of Johnson making the claims to Benny Johnson, a conservative commentator, gained traction on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. "My guess is there's an awful lot being covered up, in terms of what the American government knows about 9/11," the senator said.

3 weeks ago | jsonline.com | Hope Karnopp

Catholics in Wisconsin and across the world are mourning the death of Pope Francis, remembering his humility and service to the poor and marginalized. Francis died Monday at the Vatican, a day after he appeared at St. Peter's Square to bless Easter worshippers. He was 88. Weeks before his death, Francis was released from the hospital following a life-threatening case of pneumonia. Pope Francis led an estimated 1.4 billion Catholics around the world, including more than 1 million in Wisconsin.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Sophie Carson |Hope Karnopp

Catholic leaders across Wisconsin are mourning and remembering Pope Francis Monday morning as a humble servant who cared for the poor and the marginalized. Francis died Monday at the Vatican, a day after he appeared at St. Peter's Square to bless Easter worshippers. He was 88. "He was a pastor and a shepherd to his dying breath," Milwaukee Archbishop Jeffrey Grob said Monday at a news conference.

1 month ago | usatoday.com | Hope Karnopp

Federal authorities believe Nikita Casap, a 17-year-old Waukesha boy, killed his mother and stepfather as part of a plot to assassinate President Donald Trump. "The killing of his parents appeared to be an effort to obtain the financial means and autonomy necessary to carry out his plan," states a recently released FBI affidavit, reported by USA TODAY. Casap was bound over for trial during his preliminary hearing last week.