Articles

  • 6 days ago | wjfw.com | Wyatt Williams

    MINOCQUA, Wis. (WJFW) — Three Lakeland student athletes signed their letters of intent on Wednesday, deciding where they will begin their college journeys. Ben Peterson, Cale Quade and Tyson Skubal inked their LOIs in front of family, friends and coaches in attendance. Peterson, an ace on the mound for the T-birds, signed with Concordia University - Wisconsin. He had high praise for the many people who helped him get to this point from little league through today.

  • 1 week ago | weather.com | Wyatt Williams

    As of May 7, 2025, the Transportation Security Administration is requiring a REAL ID to pass through security checkpoints at airports. By Wyatt Williams 3 hours ago PORTLAND, ME - JANUARY 28: A person enters the TSA security screening area at Portland International Jetport on Thursday, Jan. 28, 2025. (Staff photo by Derek Davis/Portland Press Herald via Getty Images)You’re at the airport. You’re standing in line at security, waiting to be screened.

  • 1 week ago | yahoo.com | Wyatt Williams

    You’re at the airport. You’re standing in line at security, waiting to be screened. In only a few minutes, you’ll be able to walk to your gate, get on a plane, and summer vacation will begin. But wait: You just checked your wallet and you noticed your old driver’s license. It isn’t a REAL ID and all of the signs around you say that having one is now required. What happens next?

  • 1 week ago | weather.com | Wyatt Williams

    Of all seasonal vegetables, asparagus might be the most emblematic of spring. These grassy shoots have been growing sweet in the cold ground all winter, but they won’t last long. By Wyatt Williams less than an hour ago Fresh green asparagus stands on a sales counter as asparagus season begins. (Photo by Pia Bayer/picture alliance via Getty Images)In Steven Satterfield’s seasonal cookbook Root to Leaf, he writes “As soon as daylight savings time begins, I start texting my produce guy.

  • 1 week ago | weather.com | Wyatt Williams

    Many regard the idea that joint pain is related to the weather as an old wives' tale. Medical experts have attempted to study the phenomena and their mixed results might surprise you. By Wyatt Williams less than an hour ago If it hasn’t happened to you, you’ve probably heard someone claim it: An old uncle who says that his bad knee acts up whenever a thunderstorm is rolling into town. A grandmother who insists that her shoulder pain gets worse when the barometric pressure changes.

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