When a crime is committed against someone without legal status in the U.S., it can open a pathway to a green card for the victim. But it comes at the cost of proving your abuse.
Starting Saturday, November 29, some exciting program additions and changes are coming to WUWM's weeknight and weekend line-ups.
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Matt Wild from Milwaukee Record recaps his favorite new songs from local musicians this month.
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Communities throughout the U.S. are grappling with an affordable housing crisis. Milwaukee officials hope a new affordable housing development will make a difference.
Here's how to find WUWM stories and podcasts on NPR.org and the NPR app.
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Last summer, a Milwaukee teacher's aide was forced to self-deport to her native country of El Salvador. Now, she and her family are trying to create a new life.
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The longtime restaurant Beans & Barley on Milwaukee's east side will close at the end of January.
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Once a staple across the country, the American Supper Club had it's heyday in post World War II, creating iconic cuisine, cocktails and entertainment along the way.

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The planetarium is partnering with UWM’s Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies for a read-along of two award-winning children’s books with astronomical themes.
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Two Nigerian teachers moved to Milwaukee to teach in Milwaukee Public Schools. Now, changes to H-1B visas have forced the district to pause hiring international teachers.
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The Milwaukee Diaper Mission's executive director Meagan Johnson looks back on five years of meeting diaper and period needs in Milwaukee.
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Milwaukee experienced a historic November snowfall. Here's what the Department of Public Works wants you to know about it, and what to do if you experience a delay in city services.
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SBC Executive Director Jessy Servi Ortiz speaks about the council's Green Masters Program and the current landscape for sustainability in the business community.