After a three-month closure from an October fire, Glorioso’s has reopened on Brady Street and is marking 80 years with a six-week celebration of giveaways and events.

Draft & Co. opened at Vel R. Phillips Plaza with 32 rotating draft lines and a focused burgers-and-curds menu in downtown Milwaukee.

A restored Brady Street corner now houses The Deep Groove — a family-owned vinyl lounge, bar and used-record shop with themed programming and Schlitz on tap.

A New Berlin Common Council meeting discussed city initiatives, denied a map survey request with a 4-3 vote, approved de-icing equipment unanimously, and passed a flood control resolution, with officials promoting community engagement.

The annual chili cook-off at Wisconsin Harley-Davidson supports local law enforcement, with attendees tasting and voting on chili for a $5 contribution.

The City of West Allis celebrates the local food industry, spotlighting restaurants, caterers, and grocers, and encouraging community support for these businesses.

Milwaukee's Southside to receive more police officers, a move supported by Alderman Peter Burgelis and aimed at improving public safety and community trust.

Wisconsin grants nearly $2M for veteran cemetery enhancements, supported by Gov. Evers and the DVA, while broader support plans face cuts by Republicans.

The Wisconsin DNR celebrates National Public Lands Day by encouraging volunteerism and conservation and reminding visitors to enjoy and protect natural areas responsibly.

Alderman Burgelis rebuts Senator Wanggaard's claims on Milwaukee budget management, emphasizing adherence to Act 12 and criticizing what he views as political theater over resolving actual fiscal issues.

Milwaukee's 30th Street Industrial Corridor Corp hosts a Back 2 School Giveaway on September 13th, providing school supplies and more to local students.

Alderwoman Dimitrijevic and Alderman Chambers Jr. urge Wisconsin residents affected by floods to apply for FEMA aid, emphasizing the first-come, first-served nature of the nearly $30 million fund.

Milwaukee Common Council has unanimously passed legislation to remove gender-specific language from the city's municipal code, advocating inclusivity in fire department terminology.