Greater Milwaukee Tour de Cure
Event Details Tour de Cure is a fundraising event for the American Diabetes Association. Tour de Cure is a ride not a race so it is perfect for all ages and skill levels. There are four different routes (Family Fun Ride, 25K, 50K, and 100K) that all take advantage of the beautiful Ozaukee Interurban Trail and great Wisconsin scenery. All riders are greeted by cheering volunteers, food and fun at the end of the ride. URL or phone # for RSVP http://main.diabetes.org/tourdecuremilwaukee Grafton High School Address 1950 Washington St. City, State Grafton, WI Date June 18, 2011 Time 6:45AM Cost $25 + min. $150 Fundraising
Oct 27th, 2010 by Dave Reid
“In the Catskills” with George Inness
Picking up where Tom Strini's summer series left off, Judith Ann Moriarty spends an afternoon with the work of a self-taught painter at the Charles Allis Museum.
Oct 27th, 2010 by Judith Ann Moriarty
Blind, Deaf and Dumb
The precise word to explain this season’s big trend in campaign financing is "obliviousness."
Oct 27th, 2010 by Will Durst
The Pursuit of Paradise
The Travel Channel's Andrew Zimmern leads Milwaukee on a digital scavenger hunt this weekend in search of a little slice of heaven.
Oct 27th, 2010 by Caitlin Penzey-Moog
Chamber music weekend, with pianos
The Hammond Duo prove that sometimes, two pianos are better than one and The Clarus Trio plays on home turf at Cardinal Stritch.
Oct 26th, 2010 by Michael Barndt
The Ballet’s “Hunchback” reborn as “Esmeralda”
Milwaukee Ballet's Michael Pink renames and rethinks his ballet after the Victor Hugo novel.
Oct 26th, 2010 by Tom Strini
No simple answers in academic R&D
How do you measure the economic benefits of academic research? When the NIH invests $20 million, are the benefits enough to justify spending public resources?
Oct 26th, 2010 by Julie Sneider
Freaky theater, cinematic chamber music
Youngblood stages Freakshow in a warehouse, and Chamber Music Milwaukee shows the arty side of movie composers.
Oct 26th, 2010 by Tom Strini
Replacing Dave Obey?
Let's face it: nobody can "replace" Dave Obey. But we can elect a "work horse" instead of a "show horse" to our congressional seat.
Oct 26th, 2010 by John Smart
Weekly Bookmarks – Monday, 25. October 2010
All Carrot, No Stick: A proposed Senate bill contains some of the most progressive ideas in urban planning today. The catch? The legislation doesn’t quite mandate anything. By Karrie Jacobs Induced Traffic Demand Works Both Ways By John Yung UWM requests extension to close land sale By Joe Lanane Wanted: Big Ideas By Dave Schlabowske State business rallies around high-speed rail By Joe Lanane Milwaukee train shed job slips away from Immel By Marie Rohde Summerfest shoots for new look By Marie Rohde Want to walk to school? Laguna Beach says nope, not here By Kaid Benfield UWM Having Trouble Raising Private Dollars for County Grounds Campus By James Rowen UWM seeks 30-day extension to raise funds for Tosa land purchase By Tom Daykin Hank Aaron State Trail adds bridge over Hawley Road By Tom Held National Lofts construction to begin by November on south side By Tom Daykin Commission OKs southern Wis. interstate expansion By The Daily Reporter Milwaukee Water Supply Will Help Waukesha Compete For Businesses, Waukesha Official Says By James Rowen Johnson Foundation says water shortages could undermine economy By John Schmid Walker tells high-speed rail advocates to ’slow down’ By Joe Lanane Suburbanite Scare Watch: Downtown Milwaukee By Matt Wild The inanity of airport connectors By Stephen Smith New Portland Grocery Store Has More Parking for Bikes Than Cars By A.K. Streeter
Oct 25th, 2010 by Dave Reid
“We have to save our nation’s children”
Geoffrey Canada, founder of the Harlem Children's Zone, says we are the supermen our school children need.
Oct 25th, 2010 by Michael Ray
In Tandem’s darkly comic “Art of Murder”
Joe DiPietro's deliciously nasty comedy opens at the Tenth Street Theatre.
Oct 25th, 2010 by Peggy Sue Dunigan
