City officials ask for resignation of Fire Chief Jesse Alba because of alleged undisclosed violations of city policies.
Richard Abbott, of Menomonee Falls, begins work in Waukesha on Aug. 12.
New alderman replaces Paul Ybarra, who left the Common Council for his career and family.
Dan Vrakas is inviting the public to discuss the 2014 budget process
Peter Bartels is seeking an appointment to the Waukesha Common Council.
There are still some challenges in new budget, but, in a radio interview, Vrakas says he believes they can be overcome.
The April 2014 election is still nine months away, but one local resident's already started the campaigning process.
City property could be sold to Waukesha university for better upkeep and security.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck down the Defense of Marriage Act Wednesday, paving the way for same-sex married couples to receive federal benefits. Here’s what some locals had to say about the historic ruling.
Letters of interest are due July 5 and the council will choose a replacement July 16.
Hobby Lobby plans also come before the council at its regular Tuesday meeting.
Current director, Peter Schuler, is retiring Tuesday after 29 years with Waukesha County.
Waukesha aldermen wants to spend more time with his family and is required to travel internationally for his job.
The Waukesha Water Utility hopes to have the final Great Lakes water diversion application submitted to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources in July.
Gov. Scott Walker spoke about education and budget reforms while appearing at the Country Springs Hotel in Waukesha to commemorate his recall election victory on June 5, 2012.
A ruling that the Wisconsin Voter ID law was unconstitutional has been reversed after a vote by a state appeals court on Wednesday.
Town officials amend the City's proposal to be included in their water service area, but not all of the board members voted in favor of the move.
The Waukesha Common Council approved contracts with the city's unions that leave employees take home pay frozen.
Union contracts, wages and benefit contributions going before the Waukesha Common Council on Tuesday.
The City of Waukesha will move forward with its application to Great Lakes water while excluding the majority of the Town of Waukesha in its future water service area.
New grocery store, if all government approvals are given, will locate on East Sunset Drive.
A developer is looking to renovate the vacant Kmart building into several commercial units.
Gov. Scott Walker's school choice proposal could be extended to the Waukesha School District.
The newly appointed state representative will serve on a number of committees that include State Affairs, Assembly Government Operations and more.
Waukesha GuitarTown Phase two will be publicly unveiled on June 7.
An area real estate development company plans to purchase the former Kmart building on Sunset Drive and is looking for a $2.6 million pay-as-you-go tax incremental financing incentive from the City of Waukesha.
Pewaukee Republican won seat in special April 2 election.
Recount in April 2 election gives Alderman Roger Patton one more vote over Lenny Miller.
Challenger Lenny Miller was seven votes shy of Alderman Roger Patton, so he requested a recount in the April 2 election.
The Waukesha legislator says he walked out because he felt disrespected by tribal leader's speech.
Sen. Marco Rubio says there has not yet been an agreement on immigration reform legislation.
Municipal disbursements will range from $2,465 to $292,703 and will depend on the number of tons recycled in each community.
Fifty-nine percent of property owners remained on petition to dissolve the downtown Waukesha taxing district after two months.
Lenny Miller is planning to ask for a recount after unofficial tallies put him behind Roger Patton by eight votes.
A 17-year-old high school student told lawmakers that he would like see his peers at failing schools receive the same level of education he is receiving.
The city ranks in the middle of Wisconsin municipalities, remaining slightly higher than the state rate of 8.2 percent.
State Rep. Dale Kooyenga, R-Brookfield, is among legislators who feel the national board are sufficient for allowing chiropractors to practice in Wisconsin.
There are still enough property owners on the petition to dissolve the Waukesha Business Improvement District – unless more remove their name by Friday's deadline.