The Milwaukee Public Schools board approved a plan to return students to classrooms. Students in kindergarten through third grade start returning on April 14, then grades fourth through eighth on April 19, and seniors and high school students at risk of failing on April 26.

UW-Milwaukee, in partnership with Advocate Aurora Health and the city of Milwaukee Health Department, has now opened a vaccine clinic. It is currently serving all people age 65 and older, restaurant and grocery workers, people with certain medical conditions, K-12 educators and all adults living in the 10 Milwaukee County zip codes ranked highest on the CDC’s social vulnerability index.

Local and state health officials have started a COVID-19 vaccination program for adults in ten Milwaukee County zip codes that rate high on a federal social vulnerability index.

With Milwaukee’s COVID-19 infection rates low and vaccinations ramping up, the state’s largest school district may start bringing students back in-person, after a year away. The Milwaukee Public Schools board will discuss its in-person return plan Tuesday.

For our COVID Earners series, WUWM’s Teran Powell talks with Brianna Washington, owner of 617 Dance Space. Washington describes it as “a space for women," offering weekly classes, ladies’ night events and workshops.

In just a few days, millions more people will be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine in Wisconsin. Health officials say if you're not eligible yet, your turn will be soon.

An investigation has begun into why a shooter decided to kill two co-workers at the Roundy's Distribution Center in Oconomowoc.

A year after shutdowns began, the Bucks have begun welcoming fans back into the Fiserv Forum with strict safety precautions.

Beginning Friday, a new city of Milwaukee health order goes into effect — it lifts some COVID-19 restrictions on bars, restaurants, salons and spas and other businesses.

As part of our COVID Earners series focusing on how people of color who own small businesses in the Milwaukee area have survived in the COVID-19 economy, WUWM's Angelina Mosher Salazar talks to Joan Mari Luciano Vargas about how she transformed the crisis into opportunity.