Click the player below to hear my conversation with OnMilwaukee’s Bobby Tanzilo who visited both Good City Brewing on the East Side and Sprecher Brewery in Glendale for this week’s Bar Month-themed Urban Spelunking.

While stories of car theft and gun violence dominate the daily news, they might not truly reflect the reality in some Milwaukee neighborhoods. That’s the case in Amani.

Click the player below to hear my conversation with OnMilwaukee’s Bobby Tanzilo who visited the Good City Brewing space on the East Side for this week’s Bar Month-themed Urban Spelunking.

The page’s description reads that its purpose “is not about living in the past, it’s an appreciation for the people, lives & architecture from Milwaukee’s past.” Click below to hear our interview with the creator of this Milwaukee history group.

February is Black History Month and I couldn’t let the month end without sharing a story about Milwaukee’s black history. Although to be fair, I celebrate black and Latino history every day. Milwaukee COA Youth & Family Center organized a Friday evening celebration of Milwaukee’s black history and black excellence called 50 Shades of Black.

Graffiti isn’t always a nuisance. It can tell a story, taking you to a specific moment in time, allowing you to share a moment with someone you’ve never met. And it’s everywhere…if you look hard enough. That’s exactly what OnMilwaukee’s Bobby Tanzilo did for this edition of Urban Spelunking — he captured 15 hidden pieces

Milwaukee’s chapter of the French Alliance will be celebrating their 100th anniversary in Milwaukee this year. Anne Leplae, the Executive Director of this branch, has worked for the organization for 20 years now. She’s truly an abundance of knowledge when it comes to French culture and heritage in Milwaukee from the 1900s up to now. Listen

A vacant Milwaukee hospital building is seeing substantial redevelopment and will soon serve those in need.

Ready for Love is a performance piece designed to make you feel a different type of love on Valentine’s Day.

Andrew Johnson wants to put a face to the all the names of veterans: the names we hear in the news, in military reports and the names we see on war memorials, such as the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington D.C. Johnson, father of Lt. David Johnson who was killed in Afghanistan, was moved by