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President Donald Trump has radically reshaped the immigration landscape in the U.S. In this episode, we look at how the shifting legal landscape is impacting migrants seeking safety in the U.S., including Milwaukee’s Rohingya refugee community.
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UWM English professor Derrick Harriell co-authored the autobiography of rap artist 2 Chainz.
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There’s a city office in Madison responsible for investigating and monitoring the local police department. It's looking into the July police shooting of Corey Ruiz.
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WUWM's podcast Status Pending has been looking at critical moments in U.S. immigration history. Jimmy Gutierrez explores the impact of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act.
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The police killing of a Black man in Madison last week has some residents doubtful that there will be any accountability.
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Our series about the U.S.’s immigration history continues, with a look back 100 years ago. That’s when many immigrants migrated north from Mexico for the promise of a better life. What waited for people at this new border? And what did it take to fulfill the promise of a new America?
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Handyman Academy, designed to mentor Milwaukee youth and teach them handy skills, just wrapped up its third season.
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The annual art series “This is America” is back at Milwaukee’s 5 Points Art Gallery & Studios. The exhibition highlights the voices of artists of color.
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As the U.S. celebrates its 250th birthday, we reflect on the status of Black people at the time of America's founding.
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The U.S. celebrates its 250th birthday this week. But one thing that’s missing among much of the festivities: the story of this continent's Indigenous peoples.
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Milwaukee is home to one of the nation’s oldest and largest Juneteenth celebrations. WUWM’s Jimmy Gutierrez shares an audio postcard from last year’s celebration.
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Milwaukee has the largest Black-white achievement gap in the country. A listener asked: is there a political will to fix it?