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1,500 beagles will get new lives, warm laps after release from research facility

1,500 beagles will get new lives, warm laps after release from research facility

The first of 1,500 beagles being removed from a Wisconsin dog breeding and research business are adjusting to their new lives as animal welfare groups move them to shelters to prepare them for adoption

Ridglan Farms Begins Transfer of 1,500 Beagles to Rescue Groups

Ridglan Farms Begins Transfer of 1,500 Beagles to Rescue Groups

Ridglan Farms, a breeding facility in Wisconsin, has initiated the transfer of 1,500 beagles to various rescue groups. This move follows an agreement with animal protection organizations, including Big Dog Ranch Rescue and the Center for a Humane Economy. The first phase of the transfer saw approximately 300 dogs leave the facility, marking a significant step in the relocation plan. The dogs, previously confined to a metal environment with no exposure to natural elements, are now experiencing grass and open skies for the first time. The transfer is expected to continue over the coming days, with Big Dog Ranch Rescue taking responsibility for about 1,000 dogs and the Center for a Humane Economy coordinating the placement of the remaining 500 through partner organizations.

Wisconsin Breeding Facility Surrenders License Amid Animal Cruelty Concerns, 25 Beagles Rescued

Wisconsin Breeding Facility Surrenders License Amid Animal Cruelty Concerns, 25 Beagles Rescued

PAWS Chicago has taken in 25 beagles from Ridglan Farms, a Wisconsin-based breeding facility, after the farm agreed to surrender its state breeding license. This decision was made to avoid potential animal cruelty violations. The beagles are now being treated in Chicago, where they are receiving necessary care and attention. Ridglan Farms' decision to relinquish its license comes amid growing scrutiny and concerns over the treatment of animals in breeding facilities. The rescue operation highlights ongoing efforts by animal welfare organizations to ensure humane treatment of animals and to hold breeding facilities accountable for their practices.

Madison Police Report 3,000 Participants in May Day March Advocating for Immigrant and Workers' Rights

Madison Police Report 3,000 Participants in May Day March Advocating for Immigrant and Workers' Rights

In Madison, Wisconsin, approximately 3,000 individuals participated in a May Day march organized to advocate for immigrant rights and workers' rights. The event featured performances by a Mariachi band and speeches emphasizing immigrant solidarity, workers' rights, and the need for increased public school funding. Participants included teachers, students, community members, and politicians. The march commenced at three locations: East High School, West High School, and UW-Madison’s Library Mall, before proceeding to the Wisconsin State Capitol. The Madison Police Department, along with officers from UW-Madison and the Capitol Police Department, ensured the event remained peaceful, with minor traffic disruptions reported. Some local school districts, including Madison Metropolitan School District and Sun Prairie Area School District, canceled classes due to anticipated staff shortages, as many educators supported the 'A Day Without Immigrants' initiative.

Wisconsin lands 2027 defensive lineman over fellow Big Ten schools

Wisconsin lands 2027 defensive lineman over fellow Big Ten schools

The Badgers stocked up on the defensive line this week.

Badgers land commitment from top JUCO RB in nation

Badgers land commitment from top JUCO RB in nation

The Badgers got another key addition at running back this week.

Did the founders create a Christian nation? No, but religion did shape their thinking

Did the founders create a Christian nation? No, but religion did shape their thinking

There’s long been debate over the intentions of America’s founders about the role of religion

Madison Police Oversee Peaceful May Day March with 3,000 Participants Advocating for Immigrant and Workers' Rights

Madison Police Oversee Peaceful May Day March with 3,000 Participants Advocating for Immigrant and Workers' Rights

The Madison Police Department reported that approximately 3,000 individuals participated in a May Day march in Madison, Wisconsin. The event, which took place on May 1, 2026, featured performances by a Mariachi band and speeches focusing on immigrant solidarity, workers' rights, and the need for increased public school funding. Participants included teachers, students, community members, and politicians. The march began at three locations: East High School, West High School, and UW-Madison’s Library Mall, before converging at the Wisconsin State Capitol. The Madison Police Department, along with officers from the UW-Madison Police Department and the Capitol Police Department, ensured the event proceeded smoothly, with minor traffic disruptions reported. The march was part of a broader initiative called 'A Day Without Immigrants,' which led to the cancellation of classes in some local school districts due to anticipated staff shortages.

Sub-Zero Announces $196 Million Manufacturing Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Creating 312 Jobs

Sub-Zero Announces $196 Million Manufacturing Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Creating 312 Jobs

Sub-Zero Announces $196 Million Manufacturing Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Creating 312 Jobs

Sub-Zero Announces $196M Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Creating 312 Jobs

Sub-Zero Announces $196M Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Creating 312 Jobs

Sub-Zero Announces $196M Expansion in Cedar Rapids, Creating 312 Jobs

Judith Brunnich Passes Away Peacefully at Home in Sheboygan Falls

Judith Brunnich Passes Away Peacefully at Home in Sheboygan Falls

Judith Brunnich Passes Away Peacefully at Home in Sheboygan Falls

State Regulatory Changes Address Data Center Power Demands and Cost Allocation

State Regulatory Changes Address Data Center Power Demands and Cost Allocation

State Regulatory Changes Address Data Center Power Demands and Cost Allocation