How do you feel about open carry?
Interviews & Photos by Jason Haas
“I know that I’ve talked to other people who were surprised not to see that in our state. I’d had a friend...
Inside merging schools, uncertainty, division, and worry
By Jay Bullock
This time last year, the big news was the Bay View Neighborhood Schools Task Force, and its plans for changing the school I was...
Woodstock and beyond
By Randy Otto
The 40th anniversary celebration of the Woodstock Rock Festival continues with the centerpiece of the releases, the reissue of...
Bauman recommends pedestrian, bike linkages in any Hoan redo
Fourth District Milwaukee Alderman Robert Bauman proposed June 19 that the city impose conditions on any changes to the Daniel...
2009 South Shore Frolics schedule
The 2009 South Shore Frolics will be held July 10, 11, 12 at 2900 S. Shore Drive. Friday 4pm-? Fish Fry 4-9pm Milwaukee...
Once Upon a Time
By Michael Timm
When Deinna Cervera was laid off as a physical therapy clinic manager after working in the health care industry for 17 years, she could have just blamed...
Break-ins bother Bay View
By Michael Timm
Broken auto glass is not an uncommon sight in Bay View gutters. There were at least 113 locked vehicle entries reported in the Bay View area in 2009, as...
Next Milwaukee ArtBeat July 31
Doors open at 6:30pm, seating begins at 7:30pm
The second Milwaukee ArtBeat show is Friday, July 31 at the Hide House, 2625 S. Greeley St. ArtBeat, brainchild of Milwaukee native singer/songwriter...
Column: Baby View
Taming the technology monster
By Jill Rothenbueler Maher
Even Sesame Street’s Elmo has a computer and reads email. On the show, he routinely accesses email from friends. I haven’t seen him use a cell phone yet, but it wouldn’t surprise me to see the furry red monster clutch one at his ear. For most modern parents, technology constantly swirls around us. Even in the fresh air of South Shore... »Read more
Column: H20
Mercury still subtly hazardous
By Jennifer Yauck
In the 1950s, the Japanese fishing village of Minamata was hit by an inexplicable outbreak of health problems-from vision loss and paralysis in adults to physical deformities and cerebral palsy in newborn babies. The cause of the villagers’ mysterious symptoms was eventually traced to mercury poisoning. The villagers had unknowingly received exceptionally... »Read more
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