Emerson Lehmann, Reporter

Emerson Lehmann joined CBS 58 as a reporter in November of 2021.

A Kewaskum native, he is thrilled to be working in Milwaukee and excited to share all of the stories that southeast Wisconsin has to offer.

Emerson began his career as a weekend anchor and reporter at WSAW-TV in Wausau, Wisconsin. He held that role for a year-and-a-half before being promoted to weekday morning anchor.

He is a graduate of Ball State University where he majored in Telecommunications - News and Journalism and minored in creative writing.

Emerson is a huge motorsports fan, having grown up racing snowmobiles, go-karts and Legend cars here in Wisconsin. He’s a big fan of the Milwaukee Brewers and Bucks, and an avid pickleball player.

If you see Emerson out and about be sure to say "Hey!"

Connect with Emerson on Twitter, Facebook, or email at elehmann@cbs58.com.

Articles by Emerson Lehmann

• 'It took a long time but I'm here': MATC program gives students a second chance at education
• Summer camps prepare for students to arrive, address staffing shortages and Covid-19
• Saying 'No' to No Mow May: City of Hartford reminds people to cut their lawns
• Brookfield Academy offering students a chance to take flight with summer drone course
• 'I really do feel that it is one nation, one team': US Soccer agrees to equal pay for men, women players
• 'Please come on down': Bar owner hopeful recent gun violence won't deter people from downtown businesses
• Brookfield Academy student wins national art award, will be honored in New York City
• Retailers encourage folks in the market for new lawn mowers to buy early
• Never Say Never Playland looks to bring all-inclusive playground to Lake Geneva
• 'My baby is gone': Mother of 19-year-old killed by wrong-way driver speaks
• MADACC launches 'Big Mutts' program, waives adoption fees for big dogs looking for homes
• UAW strike against CNH Industrial enters second week
• Top-ranked pickleball player turns hobby into a profession
• Unionized CNH Industrial, Case employees striking after contract negotiations break down
• Trial begins for man accused of brutally beating grandson to death with hammer
• DNR investigating 'several credible complaints' regarding bald eagle shot in Washington County
• 'I'm sick of this': Cold, cloudy weather can lead to seasonal affective disorder
• 'It is not a replacement for vaccination': Wisconsin medical experts encourage new antiviral drug for high risk Covid patients
• Grayson Allen beginning to win over Wisconsin basketball fans
• Milwaukee native looks to reduce waste, carbon footprint one gift at a time
• Task force to recommend children as young as 8 to be regularly screened for anxiety
• Brother, sister-in-law of Michelle Obama suing private Milwaukee school
• 'Wauwatosa is ready for change and that change starts with me': Sean Lowe ready to make voice heard as alderman
• 'Newest and greatest' American Family Field ready for home opener
• Brewers unveil new Cream City Cocktail bar, other additions ahead of home opener
• UW-Milwaukee graduates finally get to walk across stage, celebrate graduation
• 'When you give kindness, it's contagious': Mukwonago coffee shop's 'Pay it Forward' board sparks phenomenon of giving
• Brotherly love: 6-year-old Slinger boy to receive lifesaving donation from his younger brother
• Video: Kia stolen from parking lot at Whitefish Bay High School
• Student loan expert offers advice for borrowers as moratorium is extended
• Community groups canvass Milwaukee neighborhoods, encourage people to vote
• Bucks fans, Milwaukee businesses excited for another playoff run
• Expert stresses the importance of voting in local elections
• Mental health professionals, Milwaukee County leaders aim to address rise in suicides
• 'Martial arts was my passion since I was a kid': Justin Rankin out to prove his ability
• Increase in costs, Russia's invasion of Ukraine creates uncertainty for the agriculture industry
• Titanic The Musical prepares to set sail at Milwaukee Rep
• Family receives full refund from Southwest Airlines, calls for more education and understanding
• 8-year-old boy with autism not allowed to board Southwest flight after mask confusion
• Milwaukee awash in Badger red as tourney fever takes over the city
• Better Business Bureau warns fans about March Madness ticket scams
• Badgers drum up support for March Madness as ticket prices climb
• Punch Bowl Social excited to reopen, host March Madness fans
• 'World Series or bust!' Brewers fans excited to get season started
• Officiating organization concerned about precedent the St. Thomas More ruling sets
• Wisconsin's Polish community raising funds for Ukrainian refugee efforts in Poland
• Fans, businesses prepare for potential Opening Day delay
• MPS teacher starts 'Just Us and Books' program for children to experience reading in Milwaukee
• Staffing shortages, increased call volume means extra work for West Bend firefighters
• MPS helps students explore future careers with first Building Trades Career Fair
• Waukesha County Highway Department preparing for what could be a 'long night'
• Kenosha Restaurant Week returns, highlights local restaurants
• Winter Festival returns to Cedarburg, features Dr. Seuss theme
• Milwaukee community group chooses not to endorse any mayoral candidates
• 'Hopefully I carry that Wisconsin legacy with pride': NASCAR's Josh Bilicki looking to make name as a top racing competitor
• Anglers take to the ice to catch fish, find cure for cancer
• City leaders look to enhance violence prevention programs
• Drones help law enforcement agencies monitor ice conditions, perform search and rescue missions
• Kettle Moraine Curling Club looks to grow sport with 'Learn to Curl' clinics
• Witnesses share what they saw during Brown Deer shooting
• Kenosha 'Snow Daze' event returns after a year hiatus
• Flight For Life adds new aircraft to fleet
• Milwaukee restaurant starts fundraiser for family of 3-year-old fire victim
• Wisconsin marks 2-year anniversary of first Covid-19 case this week
• Train show returns, Mitchell Park Domes reopen to public
• Kenosha rabbi concerned, not surprised by distribution of anti-Semitic flyers
• Racine Zoo brings back popular snow globe picnic attraction
• People encouraged to take action on National Plan for Vacation Day
• Packers fans react to disappointing playoff loss to 49ers
• West Bend's Winter Warm Up celebration highlights local businesses
• West Bend's Courtney Rummel officially named to U.S Olympic snowboard team
• Free N95 masks distributed throughout Milwaukee County
• Milwaukee Common Council to vote on mask mandate Tuesday
• Gaming industry works to recover as pandemic challenges continue
• JanBoree winter celebration offers sense of healing for Waukesha community
• Children's Wisconsin looks to address child mental health crisis with new walk-in clinic
• West Bend teen on verge of realizing Olympic dream
• Gubernatorial candidate calls for schools to open as MPS continues virtual learning
• Kewaskum man 1 of 10 people nominated for Packers FAN Hall of Fame
• Police identify man killed in Kenosha bar shooting on New Year's Day