-
In Wisconsin’s story, where tall pines once fed the logging booms, the rivers also carried life from forest to farm. Flowing from its headwaters in Forest County, the Wolf River connects the Northwood’s to central Wisconsin, and gave rise to more than timber, it gave us the Wolf River Apple, a variety that looms larger than the rest, quite literally. -
Several organizations and community members are working together to build a skate park at Hodag Park in Rhinelander.The skate park has been designed. Now the community is looking to raise $1.5 million to build it.
-
Native American Flutist Darren Thompson grew up in Lac du Flambeau and now travels the country sharing his music.He’ll be performing in Minocqua this Friday at the Community Gym at the Minocqua Public Library.WXPR’s Katie Thoresen spoke with Thompson as he was in between shows at the Crazy Horse Memorial in South Dakota. -
ArtStart in Rhinelander is moving forward with plans to install a new boiler.It’s calling on the community to help reach their fundraising goals. -
Wisconsin will be getting a state film office and will start offering tax credits to filmmakers. -
The bill create a Wisconsin Film Office and give filmmakers a 30% tax credit for making a movie or tv show in the state. -
A new exhibit at ArtStart in Rhinelander memorializes survivors of the Holocaust through photography. -
It wasn’t all that long ago that seeing a bear in Northern Wisconsin wasn’t just a wilderness encounter. It was a roadside attraction. -
The daffodils are part of a global effort to create a living Holocaust memorial for the 1.5 million children who died. -
ArtStart went to Rhinelander city council earlier this month asking for help paying more than $175,000 for a new boiler.
-
A lawsuit has been filed on behalf of the American Library Association and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees by Democracy Forward and co-counsel Gair Gallo -
ArtStart in downtown Rhinelander needs a new boiler.But because of the status of the building and the lease agreement the non-profit has with the City of Rhinelander, it’s not quite as simple as just replacing it.
