We Energies

We Energies continued work to restore power on Friday, Aug. 13 after Tuesday's storm left tens of thousands of customers in the dark.

It has been a rough 48 hours for Christina Debowski. She has been getting by with oxygen tanks since Tuesday but needs the power to come back on as soon as possible.

In some areas, a path of destruction from severe storms Tuesday, Aug. 10 was still left to clean up Thursday. In Milwaukee's Walker Square Neighborhood, frustrations were boiling over, with residents still waiting for the city's tree removal crews to make it to the block.

After Tuesday's severe storms, the city received hundreds of calls reporting tree damage. As of Thursday, Aug. 12, progress had been made with more work ahead.

We Energies continued work to restore power on Thursday, Aug. 12 after Tuesday's storm left tens of thousands of customers in the dark. Some could be waiting until Saturday to see their power restored.

In the wake of the severe storms, more than 100,000 were reported to be without power, with between 400 to 500 crews working to restore it via round-the-clock shifts.

We Energies crews spent the day Wednesday, Aug. 11 working to restore power after strong storms and high winds caused extensive damage across Wisconsin Tuesday night.

A retired Jefferson County firefighter died as a result of an explosion at a home on West Water Street in the Town of Rome.

A number of injured victims were taken to the hospital from the scene of a crash near 40th and North.

We Energies says Milwaukee's 2.25 megawatt, nine-acre solar project near the airport will save customers more than $1 billion over the next 20 years.

Milwaukee teen Dayce Woodard was changing a tire for a friend when a hit-and-run driver struck him, changing his life. After nearly a dozen surgeries, the 18-year-old is back on his feet. His co-workers took Thursday morning, March 11 to shower him with love, support, and surprises.