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Nick Drain uses tinted car windows to explore how Black people find ways to make themselves invisible as a means of protection.
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Carina Tran and Mark Nielsen, owners of the Vietnamese restaurant Huế, share what the holiday means to them.
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It's part of a nationwide trend in which poor, less white areas get the worst internet deals.
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The disparities came as no surprise to health officials, who are continuing efforts to vaccinate and test for monkeypox.
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A new art exhibition in Milwaukee examines the remnants of racism in places throughout the country. The photo collection, called “Ghosts of Segregation,” features images of sites and structures that depict how segregation has affected the lives of people of color.
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The Lake Ivanhoe community was envisioned a century ago as the first Black-founded settlement in Wisconsin. A group of residents is working to erect a marker to make sure this history is noted.
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The documentary “The Loyola Project” reexamines the impact of the 1963 Ramblers, whose national title run not only brought in a new era of equity in college basketball, but shaped the very style of how the game is played. Co-writer and narrator Lucas Williamson and director Patrick Creadon join Lake Effect's Audrey Nowakowski ahead of a free community screening at the Oriental Theater.
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Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month is a time of celebration and to recognize the histories of AAPI people. That includes a dark piece of Asian American history that happened in Milwaukee's Third Ward in the late 1800s.
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Earlier this year, Governor Tony Evers awarded more than $86 million in grant money to support and grow small businesses throughout the state. Now, the Wisconsin Black Chambers of Commerce plans to use grant money to create 3,000 Black-owned businesses in Wisconsin by 2024.
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It’s national Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month and ElevAsian is hosting events throughout the Milwaukee area.