Tosa Forward News obtained 108 pages of Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office investigative reports to piece together a narrative of the shooting that broke out at a May 30 birthday party and the shooting's aftermath.
The Wauwatosa School District collected about $2 million from city taxpayers through their most recent property tax bills based on the cost, as determined by the state, of city students attending private schools while receiving state-approved vouchers.
The district, which includes most of the Pasadena neighborhood and part of the Tosa East Towne neighborhood, thought it was electing its alderperson to a new four-year term, but after the April election, Sean Lowe resigned and moved to a different district.
The occasion at Roosevelt Elementary was more than a farewell visit to an old school. These Tosa East seniors were joining the entire school community in saying goodbye to Mark Supa, who is retiring after 16 years at the school.
The Milwaukee County District Attorney's Office released a brief statement to local news outlets announcing the decision not to pursue charges in the May 30 shooting.
Two buildings are proposed for 7501 W. North Ave., the single-story grocery and a separate bank building with a drive-thru. Former plans for the property included a 90-unit apartment building.
Four options for upgrading the City Hall and Wauwatosa Public Library complex were unveiled before the Common Council on May 12, and the council is considering a vote on one of the options by the end of July.
Owner Carly Hurley describes the business as a “community retail space,” where events such as baby and bridal showers, community group meetings and workshops also can be held.
This push for Amtrak service in Tosa comes as the passenger rail already is considering whether to add stops in Wisconsin along the rail corridor that runs through the city.
The club's letter follows an April 22 article in which Tosa Forward News editor David Paulsen explained that since his launch of the site in August, the city has declined to respond to the kinds of inquiries it regularly accommodates for other news outlets.
The Wauwatosa School District notified families of the decision in an April 24 email, which did not provide details of the allegations but said the conduct “does not align with our district’s expectations for student care and supervision."
Editor David Paulsen provides an explanation for why some of this news website's stories about City of Wauwatosa government may not be as complete as readers deserve, while city staff maintain an policy excluding the website from routine cooperation.
