Western Wisconsin is filled with small, slow-paced towns where neighbors know each other. But as continued ICE operations in the Twin Cities spill over across the border, they’ve also become a target.
Nobody owns us but you … our listeners, our supporters, and the community we serve.
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The ideological balance of the Wisconsin Supreme Court isn't immediately up for grabs in 2026. Here's why it's still important to vote.
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Freelance writer Barbara Miner spotlights the stories of DACA recipients, undocumented parents, asylum seekers and others in her piece, "On Shaky Ground."
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Judge Maria Lazar is backed by conservatives. Judge Chris Taylor has liberal support.
How to vote, who the candidates are and what's at stake.
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Here's how to find WUWM stories and podcasts on NPR.org and the NPR app.
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Peep the PEEPS pieces at the Racine Art Museum's 17th annual PEEPS exhibition starting April 1.
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Find out why the Iran war may pose a problem for Republicans this midterm year, and the latest on the state Supreme Court race.
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This SUV will surround and defend a family against most anything a modern roadway, or off-roadway, tosses at it.

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Caring, the act of showing up for others and letting them know they’re seen, is one of the most impactful things we can do for someone.
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Felesia Martin and Stacy Smiter are running for the District 7 seat on the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors.
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Incumbent District 11 County Supervisor Kathleen Vincent is facing Ryan Antczak on April 7.
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There’s perhaps no place in the state hit harder by gun violence than Milwaukee. This Saturday, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel is hosting a forum for people to talk about gun safety, gun ownership and gun violence.
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Along I-94 near American Family Field, a group of cemeteries line the freeway. A "Bubbler Talk" listener wanted to know more about them.