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WUWM visited the Conservatory to learn how they’re addressing the diversity gap in music education.
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"HBCU Made" contains essays from sixteen writers who reflect on how their time as students at a Black college shaped them into who they are today.
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The student art show, called "The War I'm Fighting," gave students the opportunity to create artwork that delivers a strong message about topics they are passionate about.
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Students in elementary, middle, and high school deliver speeches inspired by words Dr. King wrote in April of 1963—what affects one, affects all.
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The University of Wisconsin System is increasing tuition for in-state undergraduate students by about 5% next school year.
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Quilting has long been a way of telling stories. Milwaukee artist Grace Rother is building on that tradition by exploring her identity as a queer person through quilts.
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Across the state, high school students are forming clubs to combat hate and make sure all students feel welcome and safe at school. Lake Effect’s Mallory Cheng spoke with a couple of Wisconsin students about their efforts.
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As Milwaukee’s tech industry continues to expand, organizations like the Milwaukee Tech Hub Coalition are helping sustain that growth. The hub works to attract talent to the tech industry while building a diverse pipeline.
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A program called MEDAL, which stands for medicine, engineering, dentistry, architecture and law is a partnership with the Medical College of Wisconsin, MSOE, Marquette Dental School, MATC and Marquette Law School. Judge Mosley joins Lake Effect, along with Stephanie Nikolay, the director of admissions and recruitment at Marquette University Law School to share more about the work they are doing.
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High school and college students have faced 18 months of upheaval during the pandemic, during a period of their lives that — even in ordinary times — asks a lot of them. Anya Ramos, a Marquette college freshman, explained how she’s grown from it.