Derek Mosley

Derek Mosely revisits and highlights some of Black History's forgotten and influential contributions to society.

As the featured guests on the latest episode of "Good Things Brewing," Derek Mosley and Sandra Dempsey showcase their skills and passion of connecting people throughout Milwaukee.

After being granted the ability to serve as full-time soldiers in the U.S. Army, Black soldiers quickly became the pioneers of the park ranger and service industry.

Mary Ann Labuche was born into enslavement. Until Fort Crawford was built in 1816, she held the title of the only doctor in Wisconsin.

Prejudice practices turned what should have been a benefit into a barrier for many Black U.S. veterans.

Derek Mosely, director of the Lubar Center, and Shary Tran, the co-founder of ElevAsian, speak on the dinner and the motivation behind hosting it.

Derek Mosely, director of Marquette University’s Lubar Center for Public Policy Research and Civic Education, talks about the rich history of African American food culture that helped shape the upcoming event, "For the Soul: A Narrated Tasting & Conversation."

You may have heard the name, Ruby Bridges, who at the age of six desegregated an all-white elementary school. But there were three other girls who had the same experience. For this edition of Monthly with Mosley, we dive into the forgotten histories of Gail Etienne, Tessie Prevost, and Leona Tate, who along with Ruby Bridges, desegregated their schools.

Judge Derek Mosley shares his favorite experiences for gift ideas for this holiday season.

The Sears Catalog changed how Americans purchased goods and unintentionally created a new, equal buying experience for Black Americans in the Jim Crow South. Monthly with Mosley is a segment on Lake Effect with Judge Derek Mosley and he shares more about this topic.