Eddie Morales
News ReporterEddie Morales joined WUWM in 2022 as a reporter. Before working at WUWM, he was the North Shore communities reporter for the Now News Group and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
Eddie has been recognized by the Wisconsin Newspaper Association and Society of Professional Journalists. His work has earned several awards including best hard feature story and best sports story from the Milwaukee Press Club.
He graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee where he majored in journalism and minored in English.
When he’s not reporting, he’s likely watching movies, playing video games or spending time with his family.
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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. -
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. -
Communities throughout the U.S. are grappling with an affordable housing crisis. Milwaukee officials hope a new affordable housing development will make a difference. -
Learn about the history and impact of redlining on homeownership as part of WUWM's series, "Seeking Solutions: Keys to Homeownership." -
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. -
The City of Milwaukee's sexual and reproductive health clinic at Keenan Health Center is temporarily closed due to staffing shortages. -
The uncertainty over FoodShare benefits, caused by the federal government shutdown, has some college students wondering where their next meal will come from. -
As the federal government shutdown continues, the future of SNAP food benefits is uncertain. That’s why Gather Bakehouse in Milwaukee’s Bay View neighborhood created a community gift card. -
For over a century, Chinese immigrants in Milwaukee owned dozens of laundries to provide for their families. A local filmmaker is telling that story through the recent unveiling of a historical marker. -
A new state historical marker in Milwaukee honors the city’s Chinese Laundry Era.
