On Projections: EF5 tornado in Janesville would kill hundreds

Posted on May 22 at 9:50 p.m. ( Suggest removal )

I write the stories, not the headlines.

On Projections: EF5 tornado in Janesville would kill hundreds

Posted on May 22 at 9:37 p.m. ( Suggest removal )

Some extra "comical and useless" information on big tornadoes from PBS: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/rundown/2013...

On Projections: EF5 tornado in Janesville would kill hundreds

Posted on May 22 at 9:35 p.m. ( Suggest removal )

Here's more "comical and useless" factual information on Wisconsin tornadoes from the National Weather Service: http://www.crh.noaa.gov/news/display_cms...

On Projections: EF5 tornado in Janesville would kill hundreds

Posted on May 22 at 9:24 p.m. ( Suggest removal )

hdonlybob: "Comical" and "useless?" More like localized news based on mathematical and scientific projections by weather forecasting experts, along with thoughtful commentary by local school and hospital officials on how they work to prepare action plans for the unthinkable.

Also, the phrase I believe you were digging for in your response is "come on," not "common."

On Lawyer: Edgerton police going too far by redacting ID info from reports

Posted on May 16 at 10:51 a.m. ( Suggest removal )

I'mthinkin:

Online headline changed from "Lawyer: Edgerton police violating open records laws" to "Lawyer: Edgerton police going too far by redacting ID info from reports"

Incidentally, editors, not reporters, generally write story headlines. In this case, I, a reporter, took it upon myself to rewrite the headline, and change it from the initial headline, which I did not write.

Neil Johnson, reporter
The Gazette

On Lawyer: Edgerton police going too far by redacting ID info from reports

Posted on May 16 at 10:44 a.m. ( Suggest removal )

Imthinkn: From the story: "Some departments, Janesville and Milton police included, are not removing personal information from official reports."

On Edgerton police have arrested _____. Wait. Who?

Posted on May 16 at 8:33 a.m. ( Suggest removal )

Carlito: you would be implicating this reporter in a serious crime by proxy :) I'm glad you recognize one of the many problems this policy will cause...

Neil Johnson, reporter
The Gazette

On Edgerton police have arrested _____. Wait. Who?

Posted on May 15 at 4:58 p.m. ( Suggest removal )

Hooters: Forthcoming complete Gazette story answers your question: The department could "opt" to release non-redacted police records to families of those in accidents or their insurance companies, Police Chief Tom Klubertanz indicated.

On Janesville economic director faced choice: Resign or be fired

Posted on May 11 at 1:30 a.m. ( Suggest removal )

What did this guy do (or not do) that was unacceptable?

On BREAKING: Residents suing town of Milton over Traynor gravel pit permit

Posted on May 9 at 8:57 a.m. ( Suggest removal )

Concernedwi: The term "breaking" can be applied to any crucial, major or impactful development in a news item that a media entity has been following or reporting on. The Gazette has followed the developments in the controversial Traynor gravel pit plan for well over a year, and reporters here have chronicled the story as it unfolds in more detail than any other media outlet. A lawsuit contesting the plan is major, incremental news in a developing story. Hence, breaking news. So, you're wrong in your assessment. Sorry.