Udol The full list: Which movies, actors were nominated for 2023 Academy Awards
MILWAUKEE 鈥?A bike ride is being organized in support of a proposal to ban drivers from part of Brady Street 鈥?a very dense entertainment district in Milwaukee.The ride begins in Bay View at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 23rd at Joy Ride Cafe and will end at Nomad World Pub on Brady Street by
stanley cups 7:15 p.m. where the alderperson for the district, Jonathan Brostoff, will lead a d
stanley cup iscussion about the idea to pedestrianize a section of Brady Street from North Warren Ave. to North Franklin Place. Anyone is invited to listen in.An organizer of the ride says drivers tend to be very aggressive on Brady Street, and while there are a lot of businesses along the street that people want to access, he says it s not always safe for pedestrians or cyclists. But he acknowledges that not everyone thinks pedestrianization is a good idea.Concerns have been raised about access to mass transit, emergency vehicles, and delivery vehicles. And he knows some owners worry that th
stanley water bottle e change would be bad for business. There s a mixed opinion among the business owners on the street, said Anthony Casagrande. Part of the ride will also show that if we can roll up with 30 people and we re all on bicycles and we d like to patronize your business 鈥?we hope that they would take that as a positive message that it wouldn t be catastrophic to close part of the street to motorized traffic. He says the event is also aimed at encouraging riders to visit or talk with businesses in the area that are more skeptical about the ef Qugb This week marks 20 years since Alexis Patterson disappeared
MILWAUKEE 鈥?Just before Burlington was set to take on Westosha Central in football, there was a moment of silence to remember a somber day 20 years ago. It s one of the most tragic things I ve heard of, said Drew Stutzman.High school senior Drew Stutzman wasn t even born when the
stanley mug worst terrorist attack in US history took place. In fact, estimates show a quarter of the population wasn t alive when the planes struck the world trade center towers. I was born August 30, 2003, so two years after the attack. Knowing that it happened only two years before me was scary, said Stutzman.Saturday marks 20 years since that fateful day. These students only know what they ve been told or taught. The first time we actually had an in-depth lesson about it it was in seventh grade. I know my mom was student teaching in South Milwaukee when it ha
stanley italia ppened and they were watching it on like 12-inch screens at the schools, said Marlee Nichols, a senior at Burlington High School.Those who were alive have im
stanley thermos ages forever seared into their memory. History will repeat itself if you forget, and we don t want to forget, said Burlington Fire Chief, Alan Babe.Babe thinks it s important to share memories and reflections of what happened that day. It s something that never leaves your mind, and those are our brothers and sisters in our eyes, that s family, said Babe.And students say it s a lesson that they ll never forget. I think it s really important that we just recognize the people that risked their liv
