Lina Tran
News ReporterLina Tran joined WUWM in 2022 as a news reporter. Before that, she completed a fellowship at Grist, where she wrote about climate change. And before that, she wrote about the sun for NASA.
» email: trankk@uwm.edu
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Through archival research and oral histories, Rebecca Webster documents corn's place in Oneida's history and future. -
The new word recognition test tackles a stubborn disparity in healthcare: As the Hmong population ages, hearing loss is becoming a big problem. But few clinics are equipped to treat Hmong-speaking patients.
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The restaurant has long been a dream for chef Bryce Stevenson, who grew up on the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa reservation and is part of a growing movement to redefine and center Indigenous cuisine.
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WUWM’s Rafael Muñoz and Lina Tran went to the El Rey off Cesar Chavez Drive on a busy afternoon. They talked to workers and customers about the beloved grocery store.
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Modern agriculture can create a lot of waste, but that doesn’t mean it needs to go to waste. At Crave Brothers Farmstead in Waterloo, Wisconsin, they’re turning that waste into profit by reusing the manure made by their cows.
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The SOS Save Our Songbirds campaign puts the spotlight on the plight of songbirds and how people can help reverse their decline from their own homes.
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The Power to the People campaign says a municipal utility would lower costs, hasten the transition to clean energy, and tackle the energy burden that disproportionately affects Black and Latinx residents.
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The hearing is the first of four stops in the finance committee’s so-called “roadshow” to learn what Wisconsinites want from the next two-year state budget.
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In the spring election, abortion and the ballot referendums drove West Allis voters to the polls.
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Quilting has long been a way of telling stories. Milwaukee artist Grace Rother is building on that tradition by exploring her identity as a queer person through quilts.
