-
Asian American history is not included in Wisconsin's K-12 public school curriculum. Wisconsin state Rep. Francesca Hong and other members of the Legislature want that changed.
-
Sunisa Lee is the first Hmong American to be in the Olympics, and she's the first person to bring the community to the podium. Along the way, she’s broken down barriers to reshape the narrative of what it means to be Hmong American.
-
With COVID-19 on the decline in much of the U.S., though Wisconsin is seeing a slight uptick, some health officials want to make plans to tackle a major longtime issue — racial disparities in health care.
-
A social group in Milwaukee is reshaping running culture. Forget Everything And Run supports runners of color get across the finish line.
-
In Milwaukee’s LGBTQ+ community, there has been more support of the push for all Black lives to matter coming from people of all backgrounds. While some Black members of the LGBTQ+ community say having the support of white allies can help push important issues, there are times when they would like to see white allies take a step back.
-
The first event is going to be held on June 25 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and will feature educator and author Andre Perry, Ph.D.
-
Joanna Brooks runs Embody Yoga, a Milwaukee studio geared towards yoginis of color. She is working to make sure everyone in Milwaukee has a space to practice yoga where they feel accepted.
-
Aides to Wisconsin U.S. Sen. Ron Johnson halted a news conference at Milwaukee's Juneteenth celebrations Saturday, after hecklers criticized the Republican lawmaker's appearance at the festivities.
-
Milwaukee was one of the first in the north to celebrate Juneteenth, which commemorates June 19, 1865 — the day enslaved African Americans in Galveston, Texas learned they were free.
-
An upcoming show at the Skylight Music Theatre honors the unrecognized work of Black musicians who influenced the fabric of popular music.