MILWAUKEE - Southeast Wisconsin residents are wondering what they saw in the sky on Tuesday night, Jan. 28. FOX6 Weather Expert Chief Meteorologist Tom Wachs believes it is likely space debris. SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines,

President Donald Trump's plan to freeze trillions of dollars of federal aid has sparked confusion across the country and in southeastern Wisconsin. In a late Monday night memo, the White House ordered the temporary pause of all federal funding that may not align with President Trump's recent executive orders,

Former U.S. Capitol police officer Harry Dunn, who was at the Capitol on Jan. 6, says he wasn't surprised by President Donald Trump pardoning more than 1,500 people charged or convicted in the attack, including 11 from Wisconsin.

While Dunn didn't mention court candidate Brad Schimel by name he criticized comments Schimel made previously about Jan. 6.

Milwaukee ER doctor Amy Hummel is moving on in "Jeopardy!" The emergency physician won her quarterfinal matchup in the "Tournament of Champions" on Tuesday and has advanced to the semifinals. Hummel found herself down early on, entering Double Jeopardy! in last place, but made a comeback and squeaked out a victory in the end.

All-In Milwaukee will soon be able to significantly expand its reach through a new five-year, $7.4 million grant from Ascendium, a Madison-based

The freeze could affect Wisconsin schools, road builders, health care providers and others counting on those taxpayer funds.

All-In Milwaukee accepts only about 30% of qualified applicants. A new grant opens the door for more students to go to college.

On Tuesday, the White House press secretary said the pause would not apply to payments to people – like food stamps, Medicare and social security.

In a city where an estimated 15% of high school graduates earn a postsecondary degree within six years, a new grant aims to change the trajectory for hundreds of students. All-In Milwaukee,

All-In Milwaukee, which aims to help local students earn a college degree in state and obtain local employment, was awarded a five-year, $7.4 million grant from Madison-based nonprofit Ascendium Education Group. This investment will help the program serve 1,000 students annually by 2029, up from 500 in the program now.

You'll get access to an ad-free website with a faster photo browser, the chance to claim free tickets to a host of events (including everything from Summerfest to the Milwaukee Film Festival), access to members-only tours, and a host of other benefits.