Nathan Denzin

Nov 20, 2024 | pbswisconsin.org | Nathan Denzin

Transcript Coming Soon. In the summer of 2018, Wisconsin’s Driftless Area was hit by massive and destructive storms. “They were good ones. They were really dandy,” Christiana resident Dean Daniels said. “If you were standing on top of the dam, which is about 39 feet above the valley floor, your boots would have been in water,” said Bob Micheel, who lives in Monroe County. “The cleanup took well over six months,” Christiana resident Charlie Burke said.

Nov 20, 2024 | pbswisconsin.org | Nathan Denzin

Nathan Denzin:Can you look at a dam and say, "That's about to fail," or, "That's sturdy"? Mark Erickson:It's harder than that, just looking at it. You know, these dams have history. They were, they've been well documented since I would say the mid 1980s, so as you're walking around structures during flood events, you pick up on details that show themselves, whether it's downstream seeps or settling, unusual settling. We've went through and investigated the pipes internally, so we know that data.

Oct 6, 2024 | pbswisconsin.org | Nathan Denzin

VIDEO TRANSCRIPT Davorin Odrcic:And so, for example, I had a client, we filed for asylum affirmatively, I think in 2015. It took five years for the interview. So the interview, I think, was in 2020. It took another year to have a decision, which was essentially not a grant — it was, we're going to now have you go to immigration court where you renew your application in front of a judge. I think that was in 2021.

Sep 8, 2024 | ourcommunitynow.com | Nathan Denzin

Wisconsin is coming back from its worst drought in decades. Along with unusually high temperatures, it’s affected wildlife in and around the state’s rivers. While spring rains ended the drought, recovery in some places has been slow. PBS Wisconsin’s Nathan Denzin reports on one species that’s been hit particularly hard. CONTINUE READING

Sep 7, 2024 | pbs.org | Nathan Denzin

Sep 7, 2024 5:30 PM EDT Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Audio Wisconsin is coming back from its worst drought in decades. Along with unusually high temperatures, it’s affected wildlife in and around the state’s rivers. While spring rains ended the drought, recovery in some places has been slow. PBS Wisconsin’s Nathan Denzin reports on one species that’s been hit particularly hard.