Newspapers should copyright their websites because, in practical terms, it formalizes and strengthens control over their most valuable asset: original journalism.
Questions have arisen from the Wisconsin Newspaper Association’s membership regarding if and how they can implement the use of electronic proof of publication and the affidavits that are required to accompany the proof of publication.
Multi Media Channels has made a recently published e-book entitled Dignity in Care available to members of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.
The Herb Kohl Educational Foundation on March 26 announced the 2026 Teacher Fellowship and Principal Leadership award recipients. These distinguished educators from traditional public, charter and private schools across the state are recognized for their exceptional leadership, dedication to students, and commitment to educational excellence.
A Michigan company hired by the City of Ashland to replace water meters was fined $10,000 by state regulators last fall for using unlicensed workers to perform plumbing installations, according to enforcement records.
The Cap Times will host middle and high school students this July for the 2026 Youth Press Corps, a summer journalism camp coordinated by the Greater Madison Writing Project at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
News/Media Alliance has partnered with Bria to let NMA members opt into an AI licensing agreement that would see them compensated for the use of their content in AI systems.
A parent speaking at a recent Kenosha Unified School District Board of Education meeting raised concerns about transparency and student privacy after a Southport Elementary School teacher allegedly photographed a second grade class on a personal phone and sent the picture to another teacher.
The chairman of the Town of Delafield has sued the Delafield Common Council and Mayor Tim Aicher over what he says is a violation of the state open meetings law, but also has three more complaints involving Delafield pending with the Waukesha County District Attorney’s Office.
In a rare moment of drama in the Senate on Tuesday, a bill that would give the UW-Madison athletics department millions to pay down debt and free up other money for revenue-sharing with players passed by a single vote that changed just as the legislation appeared doomed.