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On a recent Tuesday morning, a team from NPR’s All Things Considered and member station WUWM embarked on a journey along one of Milwaukee’s most diverse streets: North Avenue.
In a small town less than an hour outside of Milwaukee, Democratic volunteers are stuffing pamphlets into plastic baggies that canvassers will take door knocking around the neighborhood.
When we started planning an election reporting trip to swing state Wisconsin, locals told us we had to include a visit to a supper club to experience a unique part of the state's culture. So when I finally met Chris Wiken, whose family opened The Packing House in Milwaukee 50 years ago, my first question was, "What on earth is a supper club?"
It’s Sunday morning at the Sikh Temple of Wisconsin, in the Milwaukee suburb of Oak Creek, and hundreds of worshippers are showing up for prayers.
On a recent fall morning, Consider This host Ari Shapiro started his day on the edge of Lake Michigan in the city of Milwaukee before the sun had risen. His agenda for the day included traveling the 15 mile stretch of North Avenue with reporter Maayan Silver of WUWM, the local member station in Milwaukee.North Avenue runs through a large swathe of Milwaukee. It covers different demographics and neighborhoods, urban, suburban, rich, poor, segregated and integrated. Shapiro and Silver made the trek to get a better understanding of what voters in Wisconsin are looking for and feeling ahead of the election in November.In a state of 6 million people, where the presidential vote can be decided by a margin of twenty thousand votes, It's not just one demographic group or bloc that can make the difference in 2024.It's all of them.
You know that old line, "Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you who you are"? If that's true, then Cristeta Comerford knows the last five presidents of the United States better than almost anyone.
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear started his speech at the Democratic National Convention last week by talking about abortion rights as a matter of humanity and empathy — and as a winning issue for his re-election campaign.
This week at the Democratic National Convention, some of the biggest names in the party have delivered speeches in support of Vice President Kamala Harris' run for office. Among them: Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden and Barack Obama.