infrastructure

Pete Buttigieg visits a Wisconsin Operating Engineers training site and talks to visiting students.

On Wednesday on the heels of his State of the Union address, President Joe Biden and First Lady Jill Biden traveled to Superior, Wisconsin to talk up the president’s bipartisan infrastructure law.

Officials offer ideas on how to spend the more than $1 billion of additional infrastructure money eventually rolling towards Wisconsin.

A significant increase in federal money appears to be heading Wisconsin's way for use in developing recreational trails.

A recently completed reconstruction of a Milwaukee-area street not only aims to help encourage walking or commuting to one of the largest local employers, it may also be a role model for other street projects.

Once a blighted parcel of land, a three-acre educational and demonstration project called Green Tech Station is taking root in Milwaukee's 30th Street Corridor.

The vote is a victory for a group of bipartisan Senate negotiators who worked with the White House to craft the agreement. The measure faces an uphill path in the House.

Despite the failed vote, a broad group of senators said they "are close to a final agreement."

As President Joe Biden tries to sell the nation on a huge infrastructure spending plan, the head of his Environmental Protection Agency came to Milwaukee Tuesday to push for the package.

While in Wisconsin, President Joe Biden was looking to sell voters on the economic benefits of the $973 billion infrastructure package. White House officials also issued an internal memo, highlighting how the largest investment in transportation, water systems and services in nearly a century would boost growth.