The flu is back with a vengeance. Here’s how to stay healthy.
Basketball coach demands his students score on and off the court
Pulaski/Carmen High School basketball coach Melvin White works to ensure his kids win in the game of life.
ACLU presses city to step up implementation of stop-and-frisk settlement
Nearly a year and a half after the Milwaukee Common Council approved a historic $3.4 million settlement that mandated sweeping reforms of stop-and-frisk practices, little progress has been made, ACLU leaders say.
‘She just knew how to make people happy with her music’: Legendary Milwaukee musician Mary Davis dies at 73
For more than 50 years, Mary Davis lit up stages across the country and in Milwaukee. She died on Black Friday at age 73.
Clarke Square will get new clinic that emphasizes behavioral and mental health services
The Sixteenth Street Community Health Centers will open its eighth clinic in 2020. This one focuses on providing much needed behavioral and mental health services.
South Side neighborhood where acid attack occurred finds itself in uncomfortable spotlight
For the most part, the transition from Poles to Hispanics in the Polonia neighborhood has been quiet. But the Nov. 1 acid attack on Mahud Villalaz, 42, has led to a new unease about race in the neighborhood, with some fearful they could become the next victim.
Program gives small businesses and entrepreneurs a helping hand (and money)
Making big things happen for small businesses is one of the goals of Brew City Match, which is helping to change the economic landscape in several Milwaukee neighborhoods.
Milwaukee mourns death of ‘queen of our community’: Mildred Harpole fought for education equity, equal rights
Longtime Milwaukee educational and equal rights activist Mildred Harpole, who fought for decades for fair housing, educational opportunities and for the poor, has died.
Youth group vows to continue push to abolish metal detectors, police from MPS schools
Although Milwaukee Public Schools has backed off from purchasing 16 new X-Ray-style metal detectors, members of a youth advocacy group say they will continue their fight to abolish the machines as well as police from all schools.
‘You can make a new start’: Job-training program offers those who’ve been incarcerated a lucrative new career
A training program at MATC offers formerly incarcerated men the opportunity to work in a high-wage industry.
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