NPR Stories
-
On Oct. 7, Wisconsin Jews and Palestinians reflect on loss and solidarity
On Monday evening, Palestinian-Americans attended a “car caravan” protest targeted at a Milwaukee aerospace company. Just a few miles away, Jewish groups commemorated victims and hostages of Hamas attacks one year ago.
-
Former Wisconsin governors urge residents to vote in new public service announcements
Several nonpartisan and bipartisan groups focused on promoting election security are hoping to break up the barrage of campaign ads with an encouragement for everyone to cast their ballot this November.
-
Human remains found at Milwaukee school
Construction crews working on a green house project at Maryland Avenue Montessori on Milwaukee’s east side uncovered human remains while working at the site Oct. 2, which Milwaukee police confirmed were part of a historical burial ground.
-
Wisconsin experienced the third warmest September on record
Steve Vavrus, Wisconsin state climatologist, said temperatures are due to both a warming climate and an unusual circulation pattern
-
Writing the spirit of northern Wisconsin
Wisconsin author Laura Anne Bird has now set two middle grade novels in the fictional town of Alwyn in northern Wisconsin, which she said is inspired by any number of northern towns.
-
RECIPE: Maple Blueberry Muffins
Recipe reprinted with permission from Laura Anne Bird, author of “Marvelous Jackson,” and Pam Murphy at Tilly’s in Rhinelander, Wis.
-
RECIPE: Vanilla Blooms
Recipe reprinted with permission from Laura Anne Bird, author of “Marvelous Jackson,” and Annemarie Maitri at Bloom Bake Shop in Madison, Wis.
-
RECIPE: Whimsydiddles
Recipe reprinted with permission from Laura Anne Bird, author of “Marvelous Jackson,” and Jenny MacReady at MacReady Artisan Bread Company in Egg Harbor, Wis.
-
An expert says Wisconsin’s child care market is ‘broken.’ One Manitowoc CEO is trying to help.
Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry wanted to start its own child care facility. As many child care providers in Wisconsin have found, it’s a challenge.
-
Wisconsin is on the front lines of psychedelic research that could reach millions
Researchers at the University of Wisconsin-Madison say people with clinical depression could potentially be helped by treatment involving psilocybin, the psychoactive ingredient in magic mushrooms.