Brewers ace Jacob Misiorowski dazzled with triple-digit velocity and sharp secondaries, delivering six shutout innings to outduel Chris Sale as Milwaukee beat Atlanta 2-1 and strengthened its postseason positioning.
Milwaukee has released a Jobsite Lunch Warmer that runs on its M18 battery platform, capable of heating two lunches per full charge with three heat settings and an IP54 rating for dust and water. The standalone device includes stainless steel containers and carries a $199 price at Home Depot when it hits shelves, but requires a dedicated M18 battery (not included) and is Packout-compatible for easy transport. A 3-year warranty mirrors Milwaukee’s other M18 tools.
A Picasso etching titled 'Torero' stolen from DeLind Fine Art Appraisals in Milwaukee in 2018 was found last week by a landlord cleaning out a vacant apartment and turned over to police; the print, one of about 30 known signed works, was valued at $35,000–$50,000 at the time and may now be worth about $50,000 as investigators continue the case.
A Picasso Torero print stolen from DeLind Fine Art Appraisals in Milwaukee in 2018 was found by a landlord cleaning a vacant apartment and identified by the back-sticker. The artwork, one of about 30 known, is valued around $50,000 and is currently held by Milwaukee police while investigators pursue the case; the sale is being arranged between the original client and insurer, with the six-year theft statute generally applying to such crimes.
A landlord cleaning out a vacant Milwaukee apartment finds a 1949 Picasso etching titled 'Torero' that had vanished from a downtown gallery in 2018; police recovered it and returned it to its owner, with insurers now owning the piece, and the finder possibly not receiving a reward.
Tony Romo is on leave from CBS Sports after a Milwaukee arrest on suspicion of DUI; an open bottle of alcohol was found in his vehicle, he refused to take a sobriety test, and he has a court appearance scheduled for Sept. 21. CBS said he’ll be on leave until further notice, with JJ Watt and Tracy Wolfson joining Jim Nantz during Romo’s absence.
Former Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was pulled over in Milwaukee last week and cited for possessing an open container of alcohol, operating while intoxicated, unsafe passing on the right, and for refusing to submit to a breath test. He has a September 21 court date and could face up to a one-year driver’s-license revocation as a result.
Former NFL quarterback Tony Romo was cited for first-offense operating while intoxicated and refusing to submit to a chemical test after a stop in Wisconsin; bodycam footage shows him stretching and attempting field sobriety tests, which led to his arrest and a Sept. 21 court date, amid questions about whether he passed the tests.
New bodycam footage shows former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo being arrested in Milwaukee on suspicion of operating while intoxicated after a July 23 traffic stop. The video depicts Romo saying he was coming from a golf course and had consumed zero drinks, undergoing field sobriety tests over about 12 minutes, expressing a wish to call a lawyer, and then refusing a breath test before being booked on one count. Prosecutors say the case is a civil traffic violation rather than a criminal charge, with a court appearance scheduled for Sept. 21.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo questions police on bodycam during his July 23 OWI arrest in Wisconsin, claiming he drank nothing and later refusing a breath test; he was cited for first-offense OWI and refusal and released, with a court date set for Sept. 21.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was stopped in downtown Milwaukee for unsafe driving. Body‑cam footage shows a tense exchange as Romo says he just left a golf tournament, repeatedly asks for his lawyer, and refuses multiple tests, including the preliminary breathalyzer, leading to a search warrant for a blood draw; he was later ticketed for refusing the test.
Tony Romo was cited for refusing a breath test after a Milwaukee arrest for suspected operating while intoxicated. Wisconsin officials say the case is a traffic violation, but a breath-test refusal can trigger a one-year license revocation and ignition interlock installation, and the refusal may be used as evidence. Romo was in Milwaukee for a golf event and has since withdrawn from the Texas State Open.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was cited for refusing to take a sobriety test after a July 23 OWI arrest in Milwaukee; prosecutors consider the case a traffic violation with a September 21 court date. Romo had withdrawn from a golf event following the arrest, and CBS has not announced any disciplinary action.
Former CBS NFL analyst Tony Romo was arrested in Milwaukee on an operating while intoxicated charge after a highway stop, reportedly failing field sobriety tests. The incident occurred the same day he played in the Wisconsin Amateur Championship, where Romo finished +35 for the round, and he was released with a court date set for September 21.
Former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and CBS sports analyst Tony Romo was arrested in Milwaukee on suspicion of operating while intoxicated after a traffic stop on Interstate 43; he was booked on one count, released, and ordered to appear in court on Sept. 21, with the incident occurring shortly after he finished a golf interview and while competing in the Wisconsin Amateur Championship.