WTMJ-TV (Milwaukee, WI)

15 hours ago | tmj4.com | John Miller |Tony Aria

HORTONVILLE (NBC 26) — The Hortonville high school boys and girls powerlifting teams shined at IDFPA World Championships in Massachusetts this past weekend, as both teams took home second place. Senior Reggie Kloehn shined in his final high school meet, taking home a world championship. “To put us on the spot, to put us out there, to put us at No. 2 in the world, it’s amazing,” Kloehn said of his team’s accomplishment.

2 days ago | tmj4.com | Nina Sparano |Tony Aria

GREEN BAY (NBC 26) — With how dry it's been recently, parts of Northeast Wisconsin are under a The Wisconsin DNR says the risk for wildfire is especially high Monday, with high wind gusts and very low humidity. The warning covers more than a dozen counties, including Marinette and Langlade counties, but fire officials say the risk is growing. Crews have already battled nearly one hundred wildfires in the last week alone.

2 days ago | tmj4.com | Brendyn Jones |Tony Aria

MILWAUKEE — A 3-year-old child was shot and taken to a local hospital after a shooting in a northside Milwaukee neighborhood late Sunday night. Milwaukee police said the shooting occurred shortly before 11 p.m. on Mother's Day near 34th and Auer. Renee, a neighbor on the block, told TMJ4 that she arrived after getting off work to see police investigating the scene.

2 days ago | tmj4.com | Rebecca Klopf |Tony Aria

MUKWONAGO, Wis. — A water gun game played by Mukwonago High School senior students has sparked complaints from residents after some teens allegedly took the competition to inappropriate extremes. According to the Mukwonago Police ChiefDan Streit, the game involves teams of students competing against each other with water guns, with players being eliminated when their clothes get wet. "I understand a water fight, but the naked element — I don't get that part of it," said Eric Meifert.

2 days ago | tmj4.com | Jacob Gardenswartz |Simon Kaufman |Ava-joye Burnett |Tony Aria

President Donald Trump on Monday signed an executive order reviving a controversial plan to lower prescription drug costs by linking the price of certain medications in the U.S. to their lower prices in other countries. But the feasibility and impacts of Trump’s so-called “most favored nations" policy remain unclear, as some experts claim the order is unlikely to achieve what it promises and pharmaceutical groups consider legal challenges to it.