Definitely on life support. Ea President Trumps trade policy appears to be back prodng. Harleydavidson is moving s. Me of its motorcycle heoduction overseas. As a way to avoid new e. U. Tariffs. The head of u. S. Customs and Border Protection says. Parents who cross the border illegally with children are not being referred for criminal prosecution. Tragedy in detroit, two raople killed when a small plane plummets to the ground. Incredible video shows the sole survivor crawling out of the wreckage. A fastmoving wildfire is out of control in Northern California. Its already forced thousands to evacuate. What the actual bleep . The miami man caught clinging to the hood of a car topping speeds of roughly 70mph. The kangaroo is on the field df play again. A kangaroo jumping into a the action, during a match between two semiprofessional womens teams. Its getting rather ridiculous now. File this one under only in australia. Glor this is our western edition. Good evening, im jeff glor, were re
Police reform advocates discuss victories and challenges that remain. //end headline wrapper ?>Get a daily rundown of the top stories on Urban Milwaukee
The People’s Revolution’s Day 365 anniversary protest in Milwaukee. Photo by Isiah Holmes/Wisconsin Examiner.
A year ago, countless people across the country and the world took to the streets to express outrage at the killing of
George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer. As the weeks and months continued, the movement in the streets adapted, endured and evolved strategies to achieve policy changes in policing. In the Milwaukee area, the results are mixed.
The longer the protests went on, the more citizens learned about local instances of police-related violence, which fueled more protest. Now, half-way through 2021, some organizing groups which took part in the 2020 protests have had time to look back and assess what came of a year in the streets.
Health departments feel the high demand for COVID-19 vaccine
As Wisconsin prepares to open up vaccine eligibility, thousands are on waiting lists at local health departments.
MILWAUKEE - As Wisconsin prepares to open up vaccine eligibility to more people, thousands are still on waiting lists at local health departments. In some counties, appointments are filling up within minutes. In one case, a website crashed.
Deborah Santacroce has been trying to make a COVID-19 vaccine appointment for her 74-year-old mother, Alice Netz. For the last two weeks, going online in search of appointments has become part of Santacroce’s daily routine.