Lina Tran
Lina was a reporter with WUWM from 2022 to 2024.
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When it gets hot in Milwaukee, Metcalfe Park is one of the places that really feels the heat. A community-led organization is helping its neighbors adapt. -
Ahead of his screening at the Milwaukee Film Dialogues Documentary festival, filmmaker Ben Albert joins Lake Effect to talk about his first feature-length film, "An Invitation to Wonder: Waubesa Wetlands." -
The cold, deep underwater holes offer a look at Lake Michigan’s distant past. -
The city’s Environmental Collaboration Office just launched a new initiative to tackle food waste, food insecurity and climate change. -
Establishing a new nut industry has been a tough nut to crack. But experts say the crop could diversify agricultural economies and bring environmental benefits to depleted farmland. -
This summer, after spending the last 17 years underground, millions of periodical cicadas emerged in southern Wisconsin. WUWM’s Lina Tran and Jimmy Gutierrez went to Lake Geneva on a mission to experience the emergence for themselves. -
The proposal would add language to Wisconsin’s constitution that says only U.S. citizens over the age of 18 can vote in federal, state, local or school elections. -
Globally, farmers struggle with a huge problem: pests. WUWM reporter Lina Tran reports how researchers in the Midwest are inventing new forms of pest detection that involve eavesdropping on insects.
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Members of Hephatha Lutheran Church are using data to make informed decisions about their respiratory health. The data comes from a growing network of sensors across the city’s elementary schools. -
Fueled by cold brew, WUWM's Maayan Silver has been reporting both inside and outside of the Republican National Convention’s security zone. Here's what she's seen — and heard.
