For Bubbler Talk, we hit the road to try to answer the question: why is Milwaukee missing so many street signs? And what can residents do about it?
Starting Saturday, November 29, some exciting program additions and changes are coming to WUWM's weeknight and weekend line-ups.
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The Wisconsin DNR is providing bottled water to more than 1,700 households because of PFAS contamination in their drinking water. One impacted community, the Town of Campbell, has come up with its own solution.
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Matt Wild from Milwaukee Record recaps his favorite new songs from local musicians this month.
Here's how to find WUWM stories and podcasts on NPR.org and the NPR app.
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A recent American Medical Association study found that physicians on average suffer from depression, anxiety and PTSD at higher rates than the general population.
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An ongoing UWM project is mapping Milwaukee's history of racially restrictive covenants — home deeds that prohibited sale of properties to non-white buyers.
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When a baby is born, there’s the option of a birth doula. Now, more people are seeking death doulas to help them prepare for the end of life with clarity and support.

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While the longest federal government shutdown in history ended Nov. 12, its impact on vulnerable communities continues. An emergency Milwaukee community-wide food drive is continuing to respond to the increased need.
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A man who moves buildings for a living hopes to relocate homes and barns that otherwise will be demolished as a Port Washington data center complex takes shape.
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Tech companies are trying to build data centers all over Wisconsin. Here's what to know.
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Data centers are known for using huge amounts of water. Is that water usage regulated? If so, by whom?