It can be difficult to talk with children about race and racism, but it’s vital to do so, says Erin Winkler, associate professor of Africology and urban studies at UWM.
The Nobel Prize-winning quest to discover gravitational waves is changing astronomy by giving scientists the most comprehensive tools yet for exploring the universe.
Nan Kim explores how public memory of unresolved war trauma figures into Korean peace efforts.
S. Scott Graham looks at the challenges faced by doctors in treating chronic pain.
This new work features poems from Susan Firer, the city of Milwaukee’s poet laureate from 2008 to 2010.
The introduction of video games in the 1970s had parents, educators and politicians struggling to decide whether they were a boon or a menace.
Christine E. Evans traces the progression of Soviet TV programming from the relative freedom of post-Stalinism into the dawn of Gorbachev’s perestroika.
Jonathan O. Wipplinger explores the role jazz had in Germany’s first democracy.
Historian Rachel Ida Buff looks at the relationship between immigration restriction and the American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born.
After Leah’s troubled husband disappears from their Milwaukee home, she and her daughters start afresh in Paris.