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We use data centers every day. So why are they so controversial in the communities where tech companies want to build them?
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Why are data centers so controversial in the communities where tech companies want to build them?
NPR stories
WUWM stories
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American Science & Surplus is a beloved Milwaukee store that nearly closed this year. The store’s new owner shares how they’re operating the business during economic hardships.
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John Rinaldi’s brush with a famous business expert got him out of the engineering department and into marketing. Then his factory automation products began to take off.
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For those in southeast Wisconsin who are looking for basic needs like food, housing, clothing or transportation, IMPACT 211 is built to connect them to resources. The call data IMPACT receives can give a glimpse into the health of the area's social safety net.
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Brady Street is one of Milwaukee’s most dangerous streets for traffic injuries and fatalities. City of Milwaukee Engineer Kevin Muhs shares how the city aims to change that.
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With the recent federal government shutdown, many Milwaukeeans were wondering about the future of their FoodShare benefits. A group of women started pairing people in need with people who could help.
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An Ohio State University professor started StormImpact to help utilities answer these types of questions. Then he became its top sales person.
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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.
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How two Iowa professors pioneered and commercialized a tumor-imaging and tumor-killing treatment that sends two forms of radioactive lead into the body.
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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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Ben Ivers co-founded Tenon, an marketing automation company that helps teams collaborate on campaigns that use emails and texts to drive engagement