Uldx We want the tape : Protests continue in North Carolina following funeral for Andrew Brown Jr.
Addressing mental health in children is at the forefront of one local
stanley cup performing arts studio.Above the Clouds now has an acting class that helps kids cope with anxiety and mild forms of depression.The class is called Acting Out . This is the first class of its kind at Above the Clouds.It started as a pilot afte
stanley shop r recognizing a need within some existing students.Through acting techniques, the workshops help students process sadness, the desire to self-harm, traumas and triggers, and importantly the ability to expr
stanley cup ess their feelings while becoming aware of their emotions.The pilot class is becoming so Above the Clouds is planning to add two sessions in the new year. Its about time to watch on your time. Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for TMJ4 on your device.Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more.Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Csid These are the celebs and politicians named in New York sex abuse suits
Watch this report Thursday on TMJ4 News at 10 p.m.PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. 鈥?A new federal grant program is helping local farmers promote their goods.Ed and Peggy Callaha
stanley cup n of Dream Apple Farm in Port Washington are one of those to receive the Value Added Producer U.S.D.A. Grant. After they applied, they were awarded $49,500 to build out a bakery that will open soon in Port Was
stanley cup hington. TMJ4 News The Callahan s DreamPort Harvest Market is set to open downtown Port Washington sometime in May. Peggy says none of this would have been possible without the grant money. Because of the labor, she said. TMJ4 News The Callahan s showed us the new bakery items that will be available at their new store, including this yummy mini apple pie. The U.S.D.A. projects that this grant will help the Callahans reach 1,700 more customers
stanley kubek and increase their revenue by about $127,000.Wisconsins U.S.D.A. Rural Development Director Julie Lassa hopes more farmers in Southeast Wisconsin will find ways to use the grant money, such as exploring a new product or expansion ideas. Theyre really going to be able to expand their customer reach to increase the number of products they have and then increase their revenue, said Lassa.The U.S.D.A. grant application window is open for Wisconsin farmers through next April. Click here to learn more.WEB EXTRA: Hear from Wisconsin s U.S.D.A. Rural Development Director Julie Lassa as she sh