Maxwell Anderson found guilty of killing and dismembering Sade Robinson (MILWAUKEE)
The 34-year-old Milwaukee man accused in the death and dismemberment of a young Milwaukee woman has been found guilty. A nine-woman, three-man jury found Maxwell Anderson guilty of first-degree intentional homicide, mutilating and hiding a corpse, and arson in the killing of 19-year-old Sade Robinson in April of 2024. The verdict came after about 20 minutes of deliberations. After the verdict was read, the judge set an August 15th sentencing date for Anderson.
Theft of catalytic converters delays, cancels school bus routes (WAUKESHA)
Waukesha police are investigating theft of catalytic converters from nearly two dozen school buses. The thefts were discovered before the 23 buses were scheduled to roll out Thursday morning from the lot of bus company First Student, causing several routes to be delayed or canceled. Later in the day, the company was able to secure 17 extra buses to handle afternoon routes. Investigators are looking at surveillance footage and asking the public for any information about the thefts.
Teen arrested after bringing gun into school (MILWAUKEE)
A teen is arrested after bringing a gun into a Milwaukee school. Police say the 14-year-old student “brought a full-auto firearm” to Carmen Middle School of Science and Technology on May 30th. The school on the city’s south side said in a Wednesday statement that the weapon was discovered during a metal detector screening before classes began. The gun was secured and police were notified, and no threat to the school, students or staff was determined. Criminal charges against the teen are being referred to the Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office.
Minors reporting infections linked to tattoos (MILWAUKEE)
The Milwaukee Health Department is warning about infections linked to tattoos. Health officials say the cases may involve exposure to a bacteria known as nontuberculous mycobacteria that can cause infections beneath the skin during tattooing. The health department began receiving complaints last month from minors with the infected tattoos linked to an unlicensed provider operating under the name Davinci Way Ink. The provider has been cited for tattooing minors and operating without a license. Tattoo artists in Milwaukee are required to be certified and licensed to ensure they follow safety protocols.
