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"Companies typically don’t make announcements about building community trust unless those communities are already pushing back pretty hard," one environmental group says.
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George Kolintzas Jr. has found a new job and living arrangement, and he fills us in on how he’s feeling now, both about the economy and politics.
NPR stories
WUWM stories
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WUWM speaks with Sharol Britton, a Milwaukee resident on SSI who's been sheltering this winter in her van.
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TEMPO is committed to a future where women have an equal place in decision-making, policymaking and leadership.
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Workers at Milwaukee-based Discourse Coffee voted to unionize, and company leadership will voluntarily recognize the union without a National Labor Relations Board election.
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Wisconsin companies including Kohl's and Milwaukee Tool are suing for compensation over the money they've spent due to Trump's tariffs.
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Jack Bolog of the People's Table was named one of Milwaukee Magazine's 2026 Unity Award winners for his work in helping to transform the local food pantry into a community hub.
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President Trump's Big Beautiful Bill has changed tax credit eligibility for ITIN holders. A financial expert has advice.
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The Democratic governor, who is not seeking reelection, focused on school funding, property taxes and the economy.
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Pros and cons continue to swirl around data centers — some in the planning stages, others already in motion in Wisconsin. A We Energies proposal is adding fuel to the fire. It would create a new energy rate for so-called “very large” customers, like data centers.
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Marquette researcher John Johnson recently published data on Milwaukee's "baby bust."
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For this month's Milwaukee Magazine, journalist Drew Dawson spoke with local business to find out how they're navigating tariff uncertainty.