
She's basically a professional back scratcher. Meet the Wauwatosa woman offering scratch therapy
By Marcus Chen
Advertisement · Why this ad?

Tracking rain, cold and snow chances for SE Wisconsin After a wet and cloudy Wednesday, cold and windy weather arrives for the second half of the week for southeast Wisconsin. Advertisement Updated: 5:51 AM CST Nov 11, 2026 Editorial Standards ⓘ Jason Dunning Meteorologist Tracking rain, cold and snow chances for SE Wisconsin After a wet and cloudy Wednesday, cold and windy weather arrives for the second half of the week for southeast Wisconsin. Updated: 5:51 AM CST Nov 11, 2026 Editorial Standards ⓘ Jason Dunning Meteorologist MILWAUKEE — Get ready for some big weather changes in southeast Wisconsin over the next few days as we go from rainy to windy to cold. We'll also see a chance for a few snowflakes on Thursday. On Wednesday, expect scattered showers to spread in during the morning, with some isolated rain also lingering into the afternoon. Advertisement Plan on cloudier and cooler conditions today as temperatures stay in the 40s and 50s. Colder air blows in behind the rain tonight. Thursday and Friday will be cold and windy, with lows near freezing and highs in the mid 40s. Strong and blustery northerly winds will keep wind chills in the 30s for most of the day, so you'll definitely want to bundle up in layers. We could also see some lake effect rain along with a chance for some snow mixing in. The best chance for any snow would be inland, and no snow accumulations are expected. This weekend will be sunnier, less windy and a bit milder with highs near 50 and lows around freezing. Make WISN a preferred source on Google Add Preferred Source Share Infinite Scroll Enabled Top Picks Stacy Keach, star of stage and 'Mike Hammer' series, dies at 85 Video shows small plane clipping pickup truck while landing on busy Florida road Ole Miss student apologizes after video showing women making racist gestures sparks backlash Democrats will now control more states. Could that mean an effective end to the Electoral College?