Audrey Nowakowski

It’s not unusual for Milwaukee Magazine to offer a guide to living in Milwaukee.

There are a handful of bands who are associated with the 1970s genre affectionately known as Prog Rock – bands like Yes, Emerson Lake and Palmer, King Crimson, and…Wishbone Ash.

There's positive news in the Wisconsin employment picture. A quarterly hiring survey done by Manpower Group indicates that many Wisconsin employers believe they're going to be adding new staff in the fourth quarter of 2014. 

Students at most colleges and universities around the state are back in class at this point. For a group of students that spent the summer in Milwaukee, they take back with them lessons learned in developing environmental curricula for young people.

Natalie Merchant fans were disappointed when the singer had to cancel her July appearance in Milwaukee. 

Articles in peer reviewed scientific journals feature a lead author, and secondary authors who also participated in the research the article presents.  But an increasing number of scientific projects are involving a potentially huge list of supporting researchers.

Fresh produce is coming at us fast and furious as the last of the summer crops are coming out of the ground, and we’re getting ready for all of the things fall has to offer. 

Sometimes treasures really can be found in an attic. Case in point is a discovery that was made by Cedarburg resident Jim Groth 15 years ago. 

Some people hope that the idea of medical malpractice reform will gain traction in Wisconsin, even if it’s not a current campaign issue. 

A new book and exhibit at the Milwaukee School of Engineering examines the work of 20th century German industrial painters.

Later this month, some of the top rowers in the country will descend on Wisconsin for the annual Milwaukee River Challenge.

What does the money collected through the Miller Park sales tax go towards?

Fifty years ago this Thursday, the Beatles took the stage for the first and only time in Milwaukee. 

Two local organizations focused on innovation and the Milwaukee economy are teaming up with nearly two dozen colleges and universities to create a seed accelerator.

An exhibit at Milwaukee’s Villa Terrace Art Museum casts a spotlight on one of the world’s oldest forms of theater -- Noh.