It’s a pantry staple for good reason. It can be breakfast, lunch or even dinner.  It doesn’t need cooking or prep. Heck, you can eat it straight from the jar. And that’s exactly why peanut butter is in demand at the Hunger Task Force this winter.

Kelley founded Panadanza in 2008. The all-women ensemble focuses on Caribbean and Latin American dancing, but this isn’t just your ordinary adult Salsa class where you learn to move your hips. You also learn why you move your hips. “In Latin dance the hips are used a lot,” said Kelley. “In Panama, the enslaved

At the second-oldest operating MPS school, it's no surprise you'd find staff who has been there for a while. But nearly 200 years of combined experience? That's pretty impressive.

Did you know that Wisconsin has produced 500 Olympians? Local sportscaster Jessie Garcia’s latest book Going for Wisconsin Gold: Stories of Our State Olympians explores the history and stories of Wisconsin’s most influential Olympic athletes. Listen below to learn more about Wisconsin Olympic history as told by author Jessie Garcia.

Producer’s Note: We had the pleasure of witnessing the U.S. Olympics Speed Skating Team practice before heading to PyeongChang days later. Of those we watched Erin Jackson, the first African American woman to make the Olympic long-track team, practice her starting line sprint. Look for that in the video! Erin Jackson practicing her starting line

How often do you see “former public school” in the description box when you’re booking a hotel? Can’t say I’ve ever seen it. But soon, in Milwaukee, spending the night in a schoolhouse will be an option to visitors of the Concordia neighborhood.

A little over a year ago, a group of people from Wisconsin traveled to North Dakota to demonstrate against the Dakota Access Pipeline that would go through the Standing Rock Reservation. Denny Rauen, owner of Rauen Guitars in Riverwest, followed his friends from the Overpass Light Brigade to North Dakota and he brought his camera.

A new and thought-provoking exhibit is on view at a local museum, exploring how members of the Jewish and Black communities — for decades — have worked together in the pursuit of social change.

The Milwaukee Christian Center has been a south side pillar for 100 years. The organization has moved around the south side and now calls 14th and National home. Through a variety of programs, MCC provides a number of housing, wellness and career resources for people of all ages and ethnicities. One of those resources is

Just because you may not have heard about Puerto Rico in the news lately, doesn’t mean things have gotten better. Sure, electricity has come back in some cities and supplies have been distributed, but there are still a number of people and towns still without clean water and power. Nelson Rodriguez, who works as a