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Travel Wisconsin
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- 1Wisconsin Measles Cases Rise to 192 With Travel-Linked Infections in Marathon County●Wisconsin Measles Cases Reach 192 After 21 Added Friday as Travel-Linked Infections Surface in Marathon County
Wisconsin's measles outbreak has grown to 192 cases after health officials added 21 new infections on Friday. Several of the new cases are travel-linked, and infections have surfaced in Marathon County, suggesting the virus is spreading beyond the outbreak's original area. Health authorities are urging residents to check vaccination status and watch for symptoms as the count continues to climb.
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Nicole Boyd, a tribal chairwoman, discusses the ceremonies traditionally performed for travel on Gichigami, the Anishinaabe name for Lake Superior. Appearing on PBS Wisconsin, she explains the cultural and spiritual protocols that accompany journeys on the lake, highlighting Indigenous knowledge and traditions tied to the water.
- 3Green Bay fall colors at 20% ahead of October peak▼Travel Wisconsin: Green Bay’s fall colors reach about 20% ahead of October peak
Fall foliage in Green Bay, Wisconsin has reached roughly 20% of peak color, according to Travel Wisconsin's seasonal report, with the full display expected in October. The state tourism update helps travelers plan leaf-peeping trips as the season progresses. Interest is rising as cooler temperatures push the change in leaf color across the region.
- 4Lauren Alaina talks new 'Stages' and Wisconsin bond▼Country music star Lauren Alaina on ‘Stages,’ why Wisconsin feels like a second home
Country music star Lauren Alaina is making headlines with her new project 'Stages,' discussing why Wisconsin feels like a second home. The singer, a Georgia native known for her rise on American Idol and hits like 'Road Less Traveled,' spoke about her connection to the state, likely tied to touring and fan support there.
- 5Black-and-white photos of Wisconsin Dells river dam draw attention●River Dam # RiverDam # WisconsinDam # WisconsinDells # Wisconsin # VisitWisconsin # WalkAbout # PhotographyIsArt # Photo
Photography of a river dam in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, is being shared online, rendered in black and white and shot on an iPhone. The images highlight the scenic waterway that draws visitors to the popular tourist town, with tags promoting travel to the state alongside the artistic photos.
- 6Travel Wisconsin's Fall Color Report tracks statewide foliage▼Travel Wisconsin's Fall Color Report tracks foliage colors across the state
Travel Wisconsin operates a Fall Color Report that tracks changing foliage conditions across Wisconsin as autumn progresses. The tool gives travelers and residents an up-to-date guide to where leaves are peaking, helping them plan fall drives, hikes and weekend trips. It is being highlighted in local coverage as the foliage season draws attention across the state.
- 7Wisconsin wine draws visitors to Door County wineries●Wisconsin wine is having a moment. Taste Ledge Blanc at Door County wineries, pair it with local food, and see why fall
Wisconsin wine is being promoted as an underrated destination draw, with Ledge Blanc highlighted as a standout pour at Door County wineries. Travel writers suggest pairing it with local food and visiting in fall, when the region's harvest-season scenery is at its best. The push positions the state's wineries as worth a dedicated trip rather than an afterthought.
- 8Racine Art Museum opens Accidentally Wes Anderson exhibit▼Racine Art Museum's "Accidentally Wes Anderson" exhibit asks visitors to find Wisconsin's cinematic beauty
The Racine Art Museum in Wisconsin has launched an exhibit based on the Accidentally Wes Anderson project, which collects photographs of real places that resemble scenes from the filmmaker's distinctive, symmetrical visual style. The show invites visitors to look for that same cinematic beauty in Wisconsin's own buildings and landscapes, encouraging them to see familiar local surroundings with a traveler's eye.
- 9International Farm Leaders Visit Beaver Dam for Soybean Technology●International farm leaders visit Beaver Dam to learn from Wisconsin soybean technology
International farm leaders traveled to Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, to learn about the region's soybean farming technology. The visit highlights Wisconsin's role in sharing agricultural innovation with producers from abroad, and local reporting notes the delegation came specifically to study how soybean growers there use new techniques and equipment.