-
Chrystul Kizer gained national attention in 2018 when she was charged with killing her suspected trafficker when she was 17. It was a story that brought renewed attention to child trafficking and spurred conversations, and debates, about survivorhood and self-defense.
-
Three years ago, Kenosha, Wisconsin erupted in several nights of unrest following the police shooting of Jacob Blake.
-
A federal judge in Wisconsin has ruled that a civil rights lawsuit filed by the father of a man shot and killed by Rittenhouse can proceed to the next phase.
-
Gov. Evers begins budget listening sessions, ahead of what may be contentious talks with RepublicansThe Democratic Governor hears a wide range of budget requests from an audience in Kenosha.
-
The Kenosha Unified School District board heard a range of community reactions Tuesday night to the video that showed an off-duty Kenosha officer using a knee restraint on a student. The incident has drawn national attention.
-
A Kenosha police officer resigned from his job as a security guard in the Kenosha Unified School District, after a video of him restraining a student with his knee sparked outrage.
-
A judge has approved an agreement by lawyers to destroy the assault-style rifle that Kyle Rittenhouse used to kill two people and wound a third during a 2020 street protest in Wisconsin.
-
Kyle Rittenhouse, the Illinois man acquitted of fatally shooting two men and wounding a third during street protests in Kenosha in 2020, has filed papers in court to recover property seized by police after his arrest, including the gun he used in the shootings.
-
The man who bought an AR-15-style rifle for Kyle Rittenhouse pleaded no contest Monday to a reduced charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor in a deal with prosecutors that allows him to avoid prison.
-
The Kyle Rittenhouse trial and his acquittal have raised questions about the equity of our justice system. The latest Listen MKE discussion looked at those disparities and how the verdict in the Rittenhouse trial has impacted people of color in Kenosha and their relationship with the justice system.