Wisconsin Supreme Court race: Court of Appeals Judge Pedro Colón is pitching himself as an “American traditionalist,” arguing the Constitution belongs to all citizens and that his legislative and budget experience can help the high court navigate a turbulent decade. Campus safety: Alpha Epsilon Pi has issued a cease-and-desist order to its Madison chapter while a hazing investigation continues after arrests tied to alleged hazing. Civil rights in schools: The Trump DOJ ended decades-old federal consent decrees aimed at undoing Jim Crow-era school segregation, a move critics say could roll back protections. Local policing and accountability: Madison is moving toward body cameras for all public-facing officers by end of 2027, accelerated by a $350,000 donation after public pressure following a fatal shooting. State politics and culture: Wisconsin voters decide three constitutional amendments on religion, taxes, and race this November. Elections watch: Marquette Law School’s upcoming poll will track the Crowley–Tiffany governor race plus views on data centers, AI, and election integrity. Milwaukee public safety: A criminal complaint alleges a classmate shot and killed 16-year-old Camron Bowen on Milwaukee’s south side. Sports (women’s hockey): Wisconsin women’s hockey stayed unbeaten with a 6-0 shutout sweep over St. Lawrence. Community & outdoors: Inmates at a western Wisconsin facility are raising monarch butterflies as a conservation and education project. Arts in southeast Wisconsin: Racine Art Museum is bringing “Accidentally Wes Anderson: Adventures in Wisconsin” to downtown Racine in 2027, with a statewide photo submission call.