Mackenzie Krumme is a producer for WPR’s “Wisconsin Today.”
Mackenzie Krumme
Latest Posts
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Discover the ‘dark side’ of genealogy at upcoming series of events in Wisconsin
An upcoming three-part series in Eau Claire focuses on when genealogical research reveals uncomfortable family secrets.
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Fitting Wisconsin flair into easy dinner recipes
Take a peek at recipes from the recently released “Well Plated Everyday Cookbook,” including a honey orange pistachio salmon and pumpkin gingerbread squares.
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Recipe: Pumpkin gingerbread squares
Reprinted with permission from the “Well Plated Everyday Cookbook.”
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Recipe: Sheet pan honey orange pistachio salmon
Reprinted with permission from the “Well Plated Everyday Cookbook.”
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Recipe: BBQ chickpea bowls
Reprinted with permission from the “Well Plated Everyday Cookbook.”
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‘Planners are dreamers’: UW-Milwaukee launches equity center for urban planning
The founder of UW-Milwaukee’s Center for Equity Practice and Planning Justice says most challenges that cities face — including education, health and development — are connected to segregation.
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Former UW-Superior chancellor says diversity of experience is key for successful college presidents
In recently released book ‘The New College President,’ co-author Terry MacTaggart profiles seven leaders as they navigate the fraught ecosystem of higher ed
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State’s economic development agency creates new tribal liaison position
The Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation, or WEDC, recently announced the new tribal liaison will be the first point of contact within the state’s tribes with the goal of increasing economic development opportunities.
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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
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State attorney general: DOJ taking ‘victim-centric approach’ to testing sexual assault kits
A USA Today investigation shows Wisconsin received $9.5 million in federal grants since 2015 to test a backlog of rape kits. But convictions resulting from those tests remain low.