Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | wpr.org | Evan Casey |Anna Marie Yanny

    Hundreds of protesters gathered in Milwaukee and Madison on Thursday to call out President Donald Trump's policies and to voice support for immigrants and workers' rights. In Madison, high school students organized a walkout to the state Capitol.

  • 1 month ago | urbanmilwaukee.com | Hope Kirwan |Anna Marie Yanny

    Thousands of Wisconsin residents turned out Saturday to protest federal funding cuts and layoffs made by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk. There were dozens of demonstrations planned across the state, including in Milwaukee, Kenosha, Green Bay and Eau Claire. The “Hands Off!” protests came from a national partnership of labor unions, pro-democracy and Democratic groups, and coincided with a national protest in Washington, D.C. and other major U.S. cities.

  • 1 month ago | wpr.org | Hope Kirwan |Anna Marie Yanny

    Thousands of Wisconsin residents turned out Saturday to protest federal funding cuts and layoffs made by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk. There were dozens of demonstrations planned across the state, including in Milwaukee, Kenosha, Green Bay and Eau Claire. The "Hands Off!" protests came from a national partnership of labor unions, pro-democracy and Democratic groups, and coincided with a national protest in Washington, D.C. and other major U.S. cities.

  • Feb 4, 2025 | wisconsinlife.org | Anna Marie Yanny |Maureen McCollum

    Medical anthropologist Mai See Thao researches what life is like for refugees long after they’ve resettled in a new place. “There’s a lot of literature and a lot of investigation around what refugees need when they’re being resettled,” Thao said. “But there’s not the question of: how do refugees live in the U.S.? And that’s where my work has been.”Her research has highlighted experiences of Hmong people, an ethnic population from Southeast Asia. Many became refugees after the Vietnam War.

  • Jan 14, 2025 | wpr.org | Anna Marie Yanny

    Madison saw an 8 percent decrease in violent crime last year, Police Chief Shon Barnes said. "In 2024, we had a 40 percent decrease in homicides," Barnes said at a Tuesday press conference. "And although no death is acceptable, it is good to see that these numbers are trending in the right direction."The number of reported homicides in Madison rose from 6 in 2022 to 10 in 2023, and fell again to 6 in 2024. Barnes said he believes the city can continue to drive those numbers down.

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