HeyJaredTeran Powell
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WUWM 89.7 FM - Milwaukee's NPR
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Bronzeville exhibition spotlights Milwaukee's Black Arts Movement (opens the original)
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A new exhibition exploring Milwaukee’s Black Arts Movement just opened at Gallery 507 in Bronzeville. It’s called, “Building Bronzeville: Milwaukee's Black Arts Movement.” It features more than 40 works from artists, activists and cultural workers who built Milwaukee as a hub of the global Black Arts Movement beginning in the 1960s. "Milwaukee’s north side gave rise to a Black cultural renaissance that reverberated far beyond the city’s boundaries," said Ra Joy, the executive director of the Bro
'Heavy is the Crown' highlights beauty in Milwaukee despite systemic barriers (opens the original)
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Milwaukee Film’s third annual Dialogues Documentary Festival is Sept. 24-27. More than 30 documentaries are showing at the Downer Theater and Oriental Theater. One of the features is "Heavy is the Crown." The film follows Milwaukee activist Vaun Mayes and other community organizers as they work to spread positivity, despite challenges with violence, inequity, and strained police-community relations. Mayes tells WUWM’s Race & Ethnicity Reporter Teran Powell why he was motivated to participate in
Milwaukee maintains bowling spirit despite losing 'America's Bowling Capital' title (opens the original)
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In 1955, the locally-produced TV show "Bowling with the Champs" premiered in Milwaukee. Then, in 1975, came "The Bowling Game." For decades, Milwaukee area families enjoyed watching one of America’s favorite pastimes. Milwaukee’s bowling roots run so deep that the city held the title of "America’s Bowling Capital” for a century. Bubbler Talk listener Ellen Raines wanted to know: "How did Milwaukee lose its standing as the national bowling capital? What city did we lose it to?" Let’s start with h
Milwaukee museum exhibit examines the legacy of racist memorabilia in the US (opens the original)
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There's a new exhibition opening soon at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society in Milwaukee called "An American Inheritance: The Story of Racist Memorabilia in Wisconsin and the U.S." Its goal is not to sensationalize racist artifacts, but to provide historical context. It also examines how racist imagery was created to dehumanize African Americans. It's a collaboration between the Wisconsin Black Historical Society Museum and America’s Black Holocaust Museum. The Black Historical Society's Jam
'The Library Show' hypes Milwaukee music & literacy (opens the original)
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Libraries are usually considered a silent "third space" in the community. But recently the Grand Rotunda of the Central Library in Milwaukee doubled as a concert venue. The event, dubbed "The Library Show," brought out hundreds of teens and young adults Sept. 3 to celebrate music and to encourage people to sign up for a library card. As they waited to enter, a line of more than 200 people stretched from the front doors to the middle of North 8th Street around the corner. The Library Show was the
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