Channel 3000 Videos

First, there were chain letters. Then, e-mails flooding inboxes. Now, it's social networking sites, like Facebook, to blame for the privacy risks. Maria Guerrero reports

Four of the five soldiers with Wisconsin connections who were wounded in the Fort Hood, Texas, shooting last week are out of the hospital, officials said. Marc Lovicott reports

Gov. Jim Doyle signed a series of education reform bills on Monday designed to help Wisconsin compete for federal stimulus money. Jessica Arp reports

Despite a proposed wage freeze and hike in property taxes, city crews worked overtime over the weekend to collect leaves. Linda Eggert reports

Amber Bahr still has a slight limp in her step after she was shot in the back during last week's shooting rampage at Fort Hood. David Douglas reports

U.S. Army Reserve officials said that soldiers from Fort Hood will be getting the help they need in the wake of the shooting. Andy Choi reports

State officials are using new federal grant money to hire veterans and give men and women of the National Guard's 32nd Infantry Brigade job support and training when they return from serving overseas. Maria Guerrero reports

The former commander of the Madison-based 467th Combat Stress Control Army Reserve Detac said he worries about the impact the shooting will have on soldiers already serving overseas. David Douglas reports

Consumer experts say many stores aren't able to hire as many seasonal workers this holiday season. Emily Rohloff reports

People from all over the Madison area came to the East Side's Goodman Community Center on Saturday to talk with Madison Mayor Dave Cieslewicz about sustainability. Maria Guerrero reports

Security surrounding President Barack Obama's visit in Madison Wednesday was intense as local, state and federal officials pulled out all the stops for this historic visit. Marc Lovicott reports

President Barack Obama outline the major points of his education reform plan.

An historic flight 100 years ago in Beloit is the center of celebration. Brad Chaimson reports.

President Barack Obama's speech in Madison Wednesday is energizing some educators and lawmakers who will return to the Capitol Thursday to vote on a series of education bills that would put the state in position to qualify and compete for federal Race to the Top program money. David Douglas reports

Students of James C. Wright Middle School talk about what President Barack Obama's visit means to them. Andy Choi reports