Mikenzie Hammel

5 days ago | nbc26.com | Mikenzie Hammel

PLYMOUTH — It's Teacher Appreciation Week, and instead of celebrating, the Lakeland University community is mourning the loss of beloved educator Dr. Ronald Haas. Dr. Haas, who dedicated 35 years of his life to Lakeland University, left an indelible mark on both students and colleagues. Brian Frink, a professor of chemistry and physics at Lakeland University, shared his reflections on Dr. Haas' impact, whom he knew as a colleague and friend.

6 days ago | tmj4.com | Mikenzie Hammel |Tony Aria

PLYMOUTH, Wis. — It's Teacher Appreciation Week, and instead of celebrating, the Lakeland University community is mourning the loss of beloved educator Dr. Ronald Haas. Dr. Haas, who dedicated 35 years of his life to Lakeland University, left an indelible mark on both students and colleagues. Brian Frink, a professor of chemistry and physics at Lakeland University, shared his reflections on Dr. Haas' impact, whom he knew as a colleague and friend.

6 days ago | nbc26.com | Mikenzie Hammel

SHEBOYGAN — If given the choice, Nathaniel Darling would bike everywhere instead of taking a car. Darling is the president of the Sheboygan County Cycling nonprofit (SCC), which proposed improvements to the bike trails at Evergreen Park. "As everyone knows, Evergreen Park is truly a gem," Darling stated. "It's a great park that has great potential."He explained the trails are facing many challenges. "A lot of the trails are washing away and eroding.

1 week ago | tmj4.com | Mikenzie Hammel |Tony Aria

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. — If given the choice, Nathaniel Darling would bike everywhere instead of taking a car. Darling is the president of the Sheboygan County Cycling nonprofit (SCC), which proposed improvements to the bike trails at Evergreen Park. "As everyone knows, Evergreen Park is truly a gem," Darling stated. "It's a great park that has great potential."He explained the trails are facing many challenges. "A lot of the trails are washing away and eroding.

1 week ago | tmj4.com | Mikenzie Hammel |Tony Aria

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. — A stunning day at Whistling Straits set the stage for the PGA WORKS Collegiate Championship, where 180 student-athletes gathered to showcase their talent and passion for golf. RELATED: Erin Hills community excited about U.S. Women's OpenIt's the first time Sheboygan County has hosted the event. Junior Morgan Horrell, who plays for Howard University, a historically black college that established its women’s golf program just five years ago, shared her perspective on her journey.