The Kickers organization has recruited its own teams in the past to travel for overseas competition, but this was the first time it hosted a team from Ireland, in coordination with CelticMKE.
As local voters and the rest of Wisconsin look ahead to the general election on Nov. 3, we take one last look at the Tosa-specific results of the Aug. 11 primary election.
Vista Village, built on the site of the former St. Bernard Catholic Church and Wauwatosa Catholic School, began welcoming its first tenants on Aug. 1. Tosa Forward News recently took a tour to give readers an inside look.
As Wauwatosa marks one year since the August 2025 flooding, the Wauwatosa Curling Club is working with the city on what use, if any, can resume in the club's basement room, knowing anything put there could be vulnerable to future flooding.
School district budgets and tax levies depend on several factors, some more in the district's control than others. Tosa Forward News takes a closer look at the various factors likely to influence the final tax rate when it is approved in October.
After months of deliberation over how to fill the District 6 seat, the Common Council voted last month to begin the process of making a temporary appointment. Applications are due by Aug. 21.
The plans submitted by JJH3group for the Design Review Board's approval show a four-story townhouse building on the north side and a three-story apartment building to the south.
Tosa Forward News interviewed both Democratic candidates and asked them to submit written responses to questions about their backgrounds for this preview to the Aug. 11 primary election.
Wauwatosa gets its water from the Milwaukee Water Works. A previous fluoride supplier was unable to renew its contract, and Milwaukee received no bids from new potential suppliers.
After Tosa Forward News reported on the looming decision, numerous District 6 voters contacted the 11 sitting members of the Common Council and Mayor Dennis McBride calling on them to appoint someone to fill Sean Lowe's former seat.
The plan approved by council was the costliest of four options considered and the only one involving building both a new City Hall and a new Wauwatosa Public Library. Construction could start in 2028, with many design details still to be worked out.
City officials have not said how many residents would benefit from waiving Tosa's overnight parking restrictions, but they indicate it is likely a small fraction of households.
