Grain elevators once were commonplace across the country. Now they're few and far between. Despite all odds, one granary dating back to 1901 is coming back to life in Door County along Sturgeon Bay’s waterfront.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR

Two joint councils representing 18,000 Teamsters members in Wisconsin support the Democratic ticket.Autor: Chuck Quirmbach

Milwaukee civil rights pioneer and politician Vel Phillips is now the first African American woman to have a monument on the Wisconsin State Capitol grounds. It’s one step toward making Wisconsin’s public art more representative of its rich, diverse history.Autor: Nadya Kelly

Murals help tell the less-documented stories of the diverse people that make up Milwaukee.Autor: Nadya Kelly

We talk to northern Wisconsin voters as Democratic Vice President candidate Tim Walz makes a swing through the area.Autor: Chuck Quirmbach

For the first part of WUWM's new series "Reflections of Representation," we walk through Juneau park to visit some of Milwaukee's first monuments.Autor: Nadya Kelly

In Wisconsin, a growing number of conservatives who dislike Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump are thinking about whether they could actually vote for Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris.Autor: Maayan Silver

The city’s Environmental Collaboration Office just launched a new initiative to tackle food waste, food insecurity and climate change.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR

Dozens of public housing residents continue to voice their grievances with the Milwaukee Housing Authority. For years, residents have made thousands of complaints about public safety, maintenance, accessibility and bed bugs.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR

How will farmers cope with the environmental stresses of climate change? There’s momentum to grow crops indoors in urban settings. We visit Hundred Acres, an indoor farm in Milwaukee's 30th Street Corridor.Autor: Susan Bence

The blowing of a traditional horn outside the Jewish Community Center highlights a month of reflection about the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks on Israel and their aftermath.Autor: Chuck Quirmbach

Establishing a new nut industry has been a tough nut to crack. But experts say the crop could diversify agricultural economies and bring environmental benefits to depleted farmland.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR

Work is underway to create more resilient food production systems in the face of climate change. That includes within the Ho-Chunk Nation in Wisconsin.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR

Partly for environmental reasons, the Zoo has been selling off its two coal-burning iron horses and replacing them with two more diesel-powered ones this year.Autor: Chuck Quirmbach

A pay-what-you-can café in the Sherman Park neighborhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, relies on locally grown and donated produce. It’s a model its creators believe can be easily replicated.Autor: Susan Bence

A pay-what-you-can café in the Sherman Park neighborhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, relies on locally grown and donated produce. It’s a model its creators believe can be easily replicated.Autor: Susan Bence

The money for renewable energy will help Dairyland Power Cooperative purchase energy from four solar farms and four wind farms.Autor: WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR