Milwaukee, WI
Top performers in passing, rushing and receiving in Week 2 of Milwaukee area high school football
Slinger 35, Badger 33: Highlights from a non-conference classic
Michael Thiede’s four total touchdowns helped Slinger survive a fourth-quarter comeback bid from defending Division 2 state champion Badger.
Here’s a look at top offensive performers from Week 2 in Milwaukee-area high school football based on individual stats and game summaries received. For statewide stats, visit WisSports.net.
Top passers from Week 2
- Joey Kallay, Franklin: 19/27, 376 yards, 3 TD, 1 INT
- Jordan Garcia, Waukesha South: 27/38, 317 yards, 3 TD, 3 INT
- Vance Holtz, Arrowhead: 20/32, 312 yards, 3 TD, 2 INT
- Ryde Ehley, Living Word Lutheran: 16/30, 282 yards, 3 TD, 3 INT
- Tanner Effertz, Whitnall: 15/24, 267 yards, 5 TD, 0 INT
Top rushers from Week 2
- Joshua Coburn, Saint Thomas More: 22 carries, 269 yards, 1 TD
- Sean Ryan, New Berlin West: 20 carries, 229 yards, 1 TD
- Sema’J Tyler, Kingdom Prep Lutheran: 9 carries, 198 yards, 2 TD
- Brennan Litchford, Milwaukee Reagan: 21 carries, 190 yards, 2 TD
- Mason Radobicky, Mukwonago: 17 carries, 188 yards, 4 TD
Slinger knocks off Badger: Slinger takes down defending D2 state champion Badger in early high school football game of the year contender
Top receivers from Week 2
- Harper Hughes, Arrowhead: 9 catches, 198 yards, 2 TD
- Zayus Dewalt, Waukesha South: 10 catches, 165 yards, 1 TD
- Cole Keller, Random Lake/Ozaukee: 9 catches, 144 yards, 1 TD
- Landon Daniel, Kewaskum: 8 catches, 137 yards, 2 TD
- Donavon Pettis, Living Word Lutheran: 7 catches, 131 yards, 2 TD
Muskego vs. Oak Creek Highlights
Muskego vs. Oak Creek Highlights
Milwaukee, WI
A former Milwaukee Uber driver was one of 200 men imprisoned in El Salvador, NYT reports
A Nov. 8 story by the New York Times details the experiences of 40 migrants sent to a maximum security prison in El Salvador.
Their imprisonment, alongside more than 200 other men in El Salvador’s Terrorism Confinement Center, is tied to President Donald Trump’s crackdown on immigration and claims that the Venezuelan government sent violent gang members to invade the United States.
In March 2025, President Trump accused the men detained and expelled to prison by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement of affiliating with Tren de Aragua, a dangerous Venezuelan gang.
The men told the New York Times they were teargassed, beaten, sexually assaulted, isolated and experienced suicidal ideation while living in the facility.
Experts from the Independent Forensic Expert Group said that the men’s treatment aligned with the United Nations’ definition of torture.
Luis Chacón, a 26-year-old man from the Venezuelan town of Táchira, told the New York Times he worked as an Uber driver in Milwaukee before his arrest by ICE officers.
Chacón said he contemplated suicide at the facility. When word spread among prisoners that if someone died, they would be more likely to be freed, he considered taking his own life.
When Chacón attempted to end his life, other men intervened.
Three of the 40 men interviewed by the New York Times faced criminal accusations beyond immigration and traffic offenses. Chacón was one of them.
Before his imprisonment, Chacón was arrested in 2024 on a domestic violence charge and, in 2025, was accused of stealing merchandise at a Walmart. The domestic violence case was dismissed and the theft charge had yet to be disputed in court.
Many men in the facility, like Chacón, were unsure why they were accused of terrorist activity, the story detailed.
In June, a federal judge ordered the Trump Administration to grant the men due process, because they were deported and imprisoned without hearings.
The men’s arrests occurred in tandem with a monthslong standoff between President Trump and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, including calls for Maduro’s ousting and military strikes against Venezuelan boats suspected of carrying drugs.
Tamia Fowlkes is a Public Investigator reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. She can be reached at tfowlkes@gannett.com.
A 50-year-old was stabbed to death on the 3000 block of North 60th Street.
The Milwaukee Police Department has a suspect in custody and has started an investigation into the Nov. 7 attack, MPD Capt. Kieran Sawyer reported in a news release.
The stabbing occurred at approximately 8:54 p.m. The victim, whose name and gender were not released, died on the scene.
MPD is asking anyone with additional information to contact the police department at (414)-925-7360. To anonymously give additional information, call Crime Stoppers at (414)-224-TIPS or visit P3 Tips at p3tips.com/community/index.htm.
Da’Quarius Berry. Credit: Zaquitta Joiner-Murphy, mother
MILWAUKEE – Milwaukee police are investigating the death of a three-year-old child.
According to the Milwaukee Police Department, on Thursday, Nov. 6 at about 6:30 a.m., the child was found unresponsive near 29th and Auer.
The child was taken to Children’s Wisconsin, where the child died.
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The cause of death is under investigation.
The child has been identified as Da’Quarius Berry by his mother and by the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner.
What we don’t know:
Police have not said how the child may have died, but a demographic report from the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner says the preliminary manner of death is homicide.
The Source: The Milwaukee Police Department and the Milwaukee Medical Examiner’s Office sent FOX6 the information.
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