Courtney Everett is a Morning Show Producer at Wisconsin Public Radio. She covers a diverse range of topics including regional interest, agriculture and farming, climate change, and government and politics, often focusing on how these themes intersect with public policy and animal rights. Courtney's work has been featured in notable outlets such as USA TODAY, Urban Milwaukee, and the Leader-Telegram.
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Wisconsin, United States (Local)
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Courtney’s coverage reflects a local focus on Wisconsin, particularly Milwaukee. Her articles encompass various topics including government and politics, crime, scientific developments, health & wellbeing, and education within the region.
For effective outreach to Courtney Everett, consider providing insights related to local government announcements in Wisconsin or Milwaukee. Topics such as housing policies or initiatives addressing homelessness within the state could also be of interest to her based on her coverage themes.
Given her interest in sports such as Minor League Baseball and advocating for adults trying new activities like sports can also be potential pitching angles. Additionally, sharing updates about educational programs or discussions with experts from UW-River Falls may resonate well with Courtney's coverage interests.
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By: Courtney Everett
Milwaukee's murder rate fell by double digits in the first six months of the year. The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled against a conservative activist who wanted access to guardianship records determining voter eligibility. Plus, a story about the magic of childhood baseball fields.
By: Courtney Everett
Former fellow judge Hannah Dugan will not have to spend any time in prison for her felony conviction. Vice President JD Vance touts a crackdown on fraud in social service programs while in Milwaukee. Plus, a look at how opioid treatment and harm reduction programs in the state may be fueling a sharp drop in overdose deaths.
By: Courtney Everett
The Green Bay city clerk has been placed on leave after duplicate ballots were issued in two elections this year. Thousands of Wisconsin residents faced higher student loan payments this month. Plus, members of Madison’s Mexican-American community join together for an annual basketball tournament that celebrates their indigenous roots.
Several Democratic gubernatorial candidates are making big ad buys. The DNR is being sued by an environmental group who says the agency failed to properly review a data center site. Plus, after her grandfather built hundreds of silos around the Midwest, an Illinois woman hopes to find them all.
With the partisan primary for the 2026 Wisconsin governor race around the corner, check out what the candidates had to say in our voter guide.
By: Courtney Everett
A Madison startup that works on nuclear fusion is making a big announcement about its future. Democratic candidates for governor try to capitalize after Lieutenant Governor Sara Rodriguez stumbles. Plus, in a bipartisan vote, Wisconsin elections officials say Elon Musk likely broke state laws in the 2025 Supreme Court election.
![GOP attacks on Hong draw response, Candidates release fundraising totals]](https://www.wpr.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/260614_WISDEMCONV01-scaled.jpg)
By: Courtney Everett
A new ad attacking state Rep Francesca Hong in the race for governor is drawing a response. Plus, fundraising totals from candidates in the primary. And, from Wisconsin Life, take a bike ride with a group who want to pedal the old-fashioned way.
By: Courtney Everett
Democrat David Crowley is relaunching his campaign for governor. This time with an endorsement from Governor Tony Evers.
By: Courtney Everett
Madison officials have identified the man who police shot and killed after a skirmish on a city street Wednesday. And, Democrats have filed a lawsuit challenging a state policy that prevents people from changing their absentee ballots in the race for governor. And Lake Invanhoe celebrates its centennial.
By: Courtney Everett
Former Lt. Governor Mandela Barnes drops out of the primary race for governor and says it's time for Democrats to unite around beating Tom Tiffany. A new federal work requirement could force tens of thousands of Wisconsinites off Medicaid. And, people are lining up to try to help Menasha recover from this week's devastating tornado.
