Isaac Wasserman
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Wisconsin Watch
BlueGreen Alliance's Richard Diaz discusses the relationship between environmental justice and infrastructure issues in Milwaukee.
The White House intends to ask Congress to rescind over $1 billion in funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Here's a look at how this would impact WUWM.
Check out WUWM's award-winning journalism.
WUWM is focusing on environmental inequities — including those related to climate change — that affect BIPOC populations in the Milwaukee area.
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With Farmer’s Market To-Go, Alena Joling wants to not only decrease food waste, but also to help support farmers in the off-season. -
WUWM begins an Earth Week series on environmental and energy inequities. -
What does a Wisconsin Supreme Court ruling upholding the governor's ability to set up a 400-year school funding increase with his veto pen mean for this year's state budget process?
We are looking for 897 individuals to give $1,000 each.
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Atzeyo Biosensors' platform helps doctors diagnose cancer in their offices. -
In Glendale Saturday, constituents of U.S. Senator Ron Johnson held an "empty chair" town hall, sharing their concerns about the direction of the federal government and its impact on Americans. -
Lincoln has been getting its mojo back over the last several years to better compete with foreign makes and now, it may find itself in the driver’s seat with the Corsair. -
Our celebrity panelists Tim Russ and Amber Nelson go head to head on their knowledge of WWII and the plays of ‘The Twilight Zone’ -
Milwaukee County is home to the largest number of foster children in Wisconsin, but it doesn't have enough foster homes to ensure children are kept in their communities. One in three children entering foster care are placed more than 20 miles from their home. -
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has ruled that the Democratic governor legally used the state’s uniquely powerful veto to lock in a school funding increase for 400 years. -
On this week's episode of "Bubbler Talk," we answer a question about what happens to homes that are sold to cash buyers advertising around Milwaukee. -
The 59-year-old campus will close this June due to under enrollment and financial constraints. This year, there were 589 students enrolled at UW-Waukesha.
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