Photography has always been a combination of art and science, even as the techniques of making a photograph have evolved. An exhibition in Madison called Un/Seen wants viewers to think about the history of photography as not only about art and image making, but also how it’s connected to the histories of science, alchemy, and magic. According to Sarah Anne Carter of the Chipstone Foundation it’s the processes we don't see that give us the final images we do.

Plenty of TV shows and movies over the years have been the subject of fan fiction. Many of those adaptations take the characters as they are and place them in plotlines their original creators never dreamed of. James Boice’s new novel is not exactly that kind of fan fiction.

Milwaukee band Saebra & Carlyle sees itself as an outlier in a music scene that is often dominated by men. But lead-singer Saebra Laken hopes to change that with more women-led shows like the group's upcoming "Celebration!" event at Club Garibaldi. The March 9 event honors heroines in the arts and donations will benefit Planned Parenthood. 

Loads of snow in northern Wisconsin has been great for cross-country skiers and snowmobile enthusiasts, but what about for fish? Thick ice coupled with deep snow cover can drive down oxygen levels in lakes.

Mike Vogelsang is based in the heart of the snowy winter scene. He’s North District Fisheries Supervisor with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.

A top state official says Gov. Tony Evers' administration still plans to meet financial commitments to Foxconn, as needed. The official adds that a key agency is about to have someone work with the Taiwan-based technology firm every day, as the company presumably moves ahead with projects in Racine County, Milwaukee and elsewhere.

The instruments are found in your basic bluegrass band lineup: banjo, mandolin, guitar, bass. But the sound they produce in the hands of the members of Pay The Devil is far grittier than most bluegrass outfits make.

Percussionist Jeremy Ault says he tends to think of the group as getting some of its energy from early punk rock: "It’s not flashy, it just goes. You kind of hit the gas and go forward. I think that’s part of our appeal."