Schlitz Audubon Honors Local Educators Amid Teacher Shortage Posted on October 13, 2026October 13, 2026 by Stephanie Serrano Schlitz Audubon Nature Center held its third annual teacher gathering, celebrating leaders in nature amidst an educator shortage.
West Allis Farmers Market Celebrates 107 Years of Community Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Junior Sotelo Ramos The West Allis Farmers Market has been part of the community for over 100 years, bringing local vendors and people together. Jorge Sotelo Ramos shows us what continues to make the market a community tradition.
Tosa Farmer’s Market: A Hub for Food & Community Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Charlie Skrade Media Milwaukee’s Charlie Skrade talks to a variety of vendors at the Wauwatosa Farmer’s Market to see what makes the market so special to locals.
Beyond the Ballpark: Local Businesses Prep for Playoff Economic Boost Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Nina Marks The Brewers beat the Cardinals today, securing their spot in the 100-win club of Major League Baseball. What will the upcoming playoffs mean for local businesses now that the Brewers have gained so much traction for a second year in a row? Nina Marks has the story.
Hands-On Learning: Local Nonprofit Teaches Students the Art of Boatbuilding Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Levi Jelinski How long have we been hearing that this generation needs to go out and work with their hands? Well, All Hands Boatworks here in Milwaukee works with schools for just that. More details with Levi Jelinski.
Third Annual Dialogues Documentary Festival Brings Feature to Focus on AI Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Piper Harried Milwaukee Film is bringing the community together and stirring up discussions yet again. They are showcasing diverse nonfiction movies at their Dialogues Documentary Festival, including a feature about the controversial use of AI. Piper Harried has the story.
Unpacking the Milwaukee Panthers’ Volleyball Season Posted on October 12, 2026October 12, 2026 by Raquel Barajas Every season has a story, and for the Milwaukee Panthers, their season thus far has been filled with challenges and resilient effort at the net. The team is giving the fans a campaign to remember. Raquel Barajas has the story.
Sept. 11 Generations Apart: What Happens When It’s No Longer a Living Memory? Posted on September 27, 2026October 5, 2026 by Aidan Dorr, Isabelle Doyle, Piper Harried, Brianna Pettineo, Cody Sanchez, Faiz Sajjad, Josie Quirke, Bailey Stephenson and Levi Jelinski Fear. Scared. Emotional, strong words still come from the mouths of the people for whom 9/11 is a living memory, even 25 years later. They also remember a country united, at first, and what came later, controversial wars and more security. But how do people who weren’t born yet experience the anniversary? Differently, as it […]
The Storm That Never Left: Inside New Orleans’ Lower Ninth Ward Nearly 21 Years After Katrina Posted on August 24, 2026August 24, 2026 by Dorothy Carpenter Nestled just 15 minutes from New Orleans’ bustling French Quarter sits the Lower Ninth Ward, one of the neighborhoods hardest hit by Hurricane Katrina. Nearly 21 years later, the storm is still here. It lives in the weeds that rise chest-high across vacant lots. It lingers in homes slowly collapsing into their foundations, their roofs […]
The Power of the Tongue: From Walker’s Point to Congo Square Posted on August 12, 2026August 25, 2026 by Donnie Claybrooks-Carter Brandon. That was the name of the host whose birthday celebration I attended 12 days before Christmas 2025. The party occupied a penthouse within a haunted landmark in Walker’s Point—a neighborhood of industrial bones and artistic nerves, currently caught in the sweeping tide of gentrification east of I-43. As I climbed the creaky stairs, my […]
Edge of the Arctic: Greenland, the Land of the People Posted on July 27, 2026October 14, 2026 by Layla Czaplewski, Olivia Davis, Shannon Knowski and Colby Lamb When stepping off the plane in Nuuk, Greenland, the first thing that hits a person is the wind. The strong, biting gusts almost knock people off their feet and nips faces. These cold conditions sink deep into the bone, making it hard to warm up, even when back inside next to a heater. This is […]