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NewsSoft NewsUWM Post

Popular Scientist Hank Green Discusses New Book to UWM Students

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 12/12/2024
https://uwmpost.com/arts-and-culture/hank-green-visits-uwm-new-book

 

Hank Green visited the UWM campus on Dec. 5 as part of the student involvement lecture series.  

The stage where Hank Green spoke. Photo via Ethan Ainley

In this one-on-one discussion, Green tackled all varieties of topics from AI, media literacy, business, mental health, and of course science all in humorous Hank Green fashion.  

The discussion was moderated by UWM Chief Innovation and Partner Officer, Brian Thompson.  

The audience was packed with enthused UWM students, many of whom have grown up watching Green on YouTube. Everyone was prohibited from photography or recording during the event.

He stayed as humble as ever, even when receiving universal acclaim and roaring applause from the audience. 

Green revealed to the audience that he has been working on a non-fiction pop science book that he plans on releasing. 

“It is explicitly a science book,” Green said. “It’s pretty much done but I am waiting on an editor.” 

During the Q&A section of the lecture, one student asked Green “Beyond college, do you have any advice or assurances for finding meaning or identity beyond post-grad?” 

This was a vulnerable moment of the lecture where Green took the time to answer this question with care and diligence.  

Green said, “I think for me meaning is all about like each other.” 

He couldn’t say exactly how one can objectively find their identity, but he recommended that volunteering helps in finding community. 

“Be open to like whatever a little bit,” Green said, “It’s a big country and there’s lots of cool in it.” 

Hank Green asked the audience to participate in a YouTube video.  

Everyone yelled, “Good morning, John, it’s Friday,” as Green panned across the audience recording with his camera. 

This clip was then featured at the beginning of a video posted on the vlogbrothers YouTube channel the next day. 

This was a sold-out ticketed event that was free for UWM students to attend. 

There was a Boswell Book Company booth outside the room offering copies for sale of Green’s books and a photo opportunity with a cardboard cutout of him. 

Hank Green cardboard cutout.
April 9, 2025 0 comments
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NewsSoft NewsUWM Post

How the Milwaukee Public Library Is Promoting Unity in the Community

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 11/15/2024
https://uwmpost.com/featured-fringe/how-the-milwaukee-public-library-is-promoting-unity-in-the-community

 

On Nov. 9, the Mitchell Street Branch of the Milwaukee Public Library (MPL) hosted a collaborative community event called Unity in the Community. Activities included dance/music performances, arts and crafts, a makerspace and community kitchen tasting. 

Unity in the Community was brought to Milwaukee by the Bay View, Tippecanoe, Mitchell Street and Zablocki branches to bring the neighborhood together. This event chose cultures, resources and performances to highlight that represent the southside of Milwaukee. 

“The idea is these signature events will be yearly programs,” Rebecca Manz, a librarian at MPL, said. 

Unity in the Community attracted about 650 attendees according to MPL.

Some of the attendees at the event were visiting the Mitchell Street library for the first time and were introduced to the services offered by MPL. 

“We want to get people into the library to find out about all the programs, resources, books, movies and computer access that we have to offer,” said Manz, “and entertain and inspire attendees with performances, arts and crafts, and food.”

Attendees at the world cuisine tour. Photo via Milwaukee Public Library

The Cargill Community Kitchen offered a world cuisine tour with foods from Tanzania, Jamaica, India and Puerto Rico, including curry chickpeas, jerk cabbage, chicken tikka masala, coconut basmati and tres leches. 

All the regional dishes were free for anyone attending the event to taste and prepared by Chef Sharrie Agee, the library’s community kitchen consultant from the Cargill Community Kitchen. 

MPL and Cargill also offer a Snack Hack program every Tuesday at noon, a fall feast on Nov. 26 and a winter dinner on Dec. 17. 

The Milwaukee Taiko Group Hibiki performed a drum set of traditional Japanese drumming. The United Donauschwaben of Milwaukee performed a customary German dance. Youth from Bembe Drum & Dance brought their traditional Afro-Latino music and dance to perform live at the event. 

“All three performances were a big hit with lots of dancing, singing, and clapping in the audience,” said Manz. 

Milwaukee Taiko Group Hibiki with Browser the Library Lion. Photo via Milwaukee Public Library

MPL sought to offer performances in activities that were in both English and Spanish as they have many Spanish speakers in the Mitchell Street Branch community.  

“We also have many bilingual staff that work at this location, served on our planning committee, and work in our library cluster,” Manz said. 

Throughout the event, the MPL mascot Browser the Library Lion went around greeting people and engaging with kids. 

Crafts offered at the event included a tiny book-making workshop, Japanese ink painting and a button-making station. 

Another aspect of this community event was a setup of booths from community partners like the City of Milwaukee Health Department and the local food bank to offer a chance for community members to learn more about local resources. 

Outside the library, there were local food trucks set up that represented the food culture of the southside including Chucho’s Red Tacos, El Sazon Dominicano, La Finca Coffee Co. and Phresh Lemonade. 

In celebration of Unity in the Community, MPL has a 30% discount on all merchandise using the code: COMMUNITY which is valid through March 31, 2025. 

April 9, 2025 0 comments
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Hard NewsNewsUWM Post

Tim Walz Rallies in Milwaukee Night Before Election Day 

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 11/04/2024
https://uwmpost.com/top-stories/tim-walz-rallies-in-milwaukee-night-before-election-day

 

WEST ALLIS – Vice presidential candidate and Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz made a final campaign stop at the Wisconsin State Fair Exposition Center in West Allis to get out the vote before Election Day. 

Vice Presidential Candidate Tim Walz speaks to a crowd in Milwaukee, WI on Nov. 4, 2024
Vice Presidential Candidate Tim Walz speaks to a crowd in Milwaukee, WI on Nov. 4, 2024 Credit: Caleb Rose

The focus of the rally was to push everyone in attendance to make sure they urge their family, friends and neighbors to get out and vote on Election Day. 

Walz was introduced to the stage by a school teacher, who stressed the benefits of Walz having a teacher background. 

The speech that followed was a12-minute rundown of repeated talking points with emphasis on the crowd to get people out to vote on election day. Walz focused on positioning himself as a candidate of humble background and Midwestern values. 

The governor of Minnesota then propped up his running mate, Vice President Kamala Harris, with a focus on both her personality and policies. 

“She has brought back the joy to our politics,” Walz said. 

Walz addressed issues from gun control, lowering the cost of living for the middle class, reproductive rights and issues important to seniors such as Social Security and Medicare.  There was special attention given to the male vote in his speech. 

“Let me speak to the guys in this room,” Walz said, “I want you to think about the women in your life that you love; their lives are literally at stake in this election.” 

After the rally, Walz moved onto Michigan after completing a day of campaigning across the state of Wisconsin that included La Crosse and Stevens Point. 

Senator Tammy Baldwin speaks to a crowd in Milwaukee, WI on Nov. 4, 2024
Senator Tammy Baldwin speaks to a crowd in Milwaukee, WI on Nov. 4, 2024 Credit: Caleb Rose

Rep. Gwen Moore, Gov. Tony Evers and Sen. Tammy Baldwin, all Wisconsin-based politicians, also gave speeches at the short rally that only lasted a little over an hour.  

Moore opened the rally with remarks on the economy and how it directly relates to the middle-class families of Milwaukee. She introduced many issues that would be echoed by the speakers throughout the evening. 

Moore also took some time to praise Sen. Baldwin and her work with the Affordable Care Act.

Evers spoke to the crowd about the importance of getting to the polls on election day, and even he still had to get out and vote on the day. 

“Whoever wins Wisconsin will be the next president of the United States,” Evers said. 

Evers also brought up that voters no longer are dealing with gerrymandered maps, and he believed this would lead to flipping the state assembly and more Democrats winning the senate, including the re-election of Baldwin. 

The governor continued to nail home issues that included affordable healthcare, reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ rights and climate change. 

“I want to leave my kids and grandkids with more rights and freedoms,” Evers said. 

Baldwin came out to a loud applause from the crowd who also began chanting, “Tammy.” 

The senator stressed the connection that candidate Walz has with the Midwest with his Nebraskan background.  Baldwin dug into her opponent Eric Hovde’s economic status and background, saying he doesn’t represent the people of Wisconsin. 

“Now Wisconsin,” Baldwin said, “we have a Green County, we have a Brown County. We do not have an Orange County.” 

She ended her time attacking Hovde’s policies on reproductive rights and his stance on the Affordable Care Act. 

Baldwin echoed a quote from former president Barack Obama whenever the crowd would boo, saying, “Don’t boo, vote.”

Throughout the rally there were moments when the crowd would respond to the speakers by cheering the campaign slogan, “We’re not going back.”

The event ended with a performance from Milwaukee native R&B artist Eric Benet with a medley of soulful songs.  

April 9, 2025 0 comments
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Hard NewsNewsUWM Post

UWM Students Head to the Polls for Early Voting

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 10/31/2024
https://uwmpost.com/featured-news/uwm-students-head-to-the-polls-for-early-voting

 

UWM Students have begun early voting at the Helene Zelazo Center, many casting their first ballots for a presidential race.

The opportunity for early voting began on Oct. 22 and will end on Nov. 3. Many students have taken advantage of this opportunity, contributing to the already over 1.3 million ballots cast in Wisconsin, according to the Wisconsin Elections Commission.

“I decided to vote early this year because I’m an active student, and I don’t really have time,” said a UWM student, “I’m here, I’ll just vote.” 

Saturday and Sunday hours will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This weekend will be the last chance for students to vote early before election day on Tuesday, Nov. 5. 

One UWM student had trouble in the previous election, so they opted for early voting. “I had a stressful time in the 2020 election, and I waited like four hours in line,” the student said.

The front of the Zelazo Center with a sign giving directions on where to go to vote early. Credit: Ethan Ainley

A few students registered and voted at the polls at the same time. An out-of-state student needed to provide an official UWM Voter ID and proof of residence to do this. This opportunity will still be available for out-of-state students on election day. 

“My vote can make a difference in this community,” said a UWM student. “I voted to just make a change.” 

The two issues most important to the students who the UWM Post talked with were abortion/women’s rights and the middle class/economy. 

“I think that there’s so much riding on who wins that it’s important to my freedoms,” a female UWM student said. 

Students also shared which candidate they voted for and gave opinions on the two. 

“Harris definitely defines what a real president is,” one student said, “One who cares for the community and the one who cares for the people.” 

Another student shared that they voted for the candidate they want to win, but they believe the election results will go the other way. 

“I feel one of the candidates seems equipped to be the president,” they said. “And somebody else seems to be taking their own routes about the whole candidacy.” 

Most students felt the campus did a good job getting out the word to students on voting. 

One UWM student said that it was helpful, “Having people out here with cards saying this is where you can vote, and this is where you can vote early.” 

UWM implored email, tabling events, social media, banners/flyers around campus and educated students. 

“I appreciated all the emails about early voting,” a student said, “I wouldn’t have known that this was there.” 

Sign posted outside the polls. Credit: Ethan Ainley

However, there was also some criticism of UWM and how they went about motivating students to vote. 

One UWM student felt all the tables and information about voting weren’t organized or placed well on campus.  

“You’re just trying to get to class, and you get asked by like five people, ‘Are you registered to vote?’” the student said. “I think they could just set up a table in the dorms or the lunchroom, something like that.” 

One student expressed disappointment in the visit from Kamala Harris and what they felt was a random selection of students chosen to attend the event. 

The UWM student felt that it was an opportunity for the campus to get the student body invigorated to go out and vote. 

“I would have liked to have an opportunity to receive an invitation,” the student said. 

The student later acknowledged the security concerns around the event.

Other issues up for vote on the ballot are a voting referendum and local races such as incumbent Ryan Clancy running for re-election. 

More resources for voting as it relates to students can be found here. 

April 9, 2025 0 comments
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NewsSoft NewsUWM Post

Henry Winkler Visits Milwaukee, ‘Bronze Fonz’ Statue

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 10/28/2024
https://uwmpost.com/featured-news/henry-winkler-visits-milwaukee-theater-to-much-fanfare

 

Henry Winkler visited Milwaukee last week, delivering a motivational speech while telling his life story to a captivated audience at the Milwaukee Oriental Theater on an Oct. 23 stop of his book tour. 

The audience packed into the main theater and nearly every seat was full of fans who anticipated hearing from the Hollywood legend whose likeness graces the streets of Milwaukee’s “Bronze Fonz.”

A crowd of people entered the Oriental Theater to see Henry Winkler. Credit: Ethan Ainley

Winkler has reached multiple generations through his breakthrough work on “Happy Days,” to his other many supporting comedic roles, an Emmy-winning role on Barry and the children’s books he has authored. Fans of every generation attended the event, despite his most famous work airing decades ago.

The actor/author started the night taking the audience back to his roots growing up in New York as the child of two Jewish immigrants that escaped Nazi Germany.  

At a young age, Winkler said he had dreams of acting even though his parents would rather see him take over the family business. 

“If people were born to do something, I was born to try to be an actor,” Winkler said. 

Henry Winkler told the story behind this scene of the Fonz using a comb. Credit: Ethan Ainley

Later in the speech, he joked that once he was successful his parents would tell everyone they were the parents of the Fonz, and he would later meet people that had gotten autographs from his parents. 

He shared his struggle to learn as a child and earn passing grades. This was an issue that Winkler attributed to his dyslexia, which he said went undiagnosed until he was 31. 

There were many stories shared about the actor’s family and Winkler shared how important it was for him as a father to validate his children’s dreams after not receiving that treatment as a child. 

“We have to be the most that we can be to take care of every child,” said Winkler.

Henry Winkler with a childhood picture that he said is him “on the phone with his agent.” Credit: Ethan Ainley

Winkler gave a captivating speech with animated hand and body gestures that kept the audience engaged with his lesson, story and very funny material through the entire half-hour speech. 

The speech ended with Winkler driving home the importance of gratitude and never allowing negative thoughts to win.  

“Don’t put a period on the end of a negative thought,” Winkler said. “You say, ‘I’m sorry I’ve got no time for you right now.’” 

He shared that it was crucial for his journey to just go for his dreams without thought as to what could go wrong. 

“I was told I could never really meet my dream,” Winkler said, “but I never let my dream out of my mind.” 

After the speech, there was a Q&A session that included some audience members who shared the personal connections they had with the actor.

In a special moment, one audience member took their opportunity to ask a question as a chance to get the whole audience together to sing ‘Happy Birthday’ to Winkler, as the actor had mentioned it was at the end of the month. 

Another member of the audience was a local grade school teacher who asked for some advice to give to their students. 

In response, Winkler said, “No matter how difficult it is to learn, it has nothing to do with how brilliant they are.” 

https://platform.twitter.com/embed/Tweet.html?dnt=true&embedId=twitter-widget-0&features=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%3D%3D&frame=false&hideCard=false&hideThread=false&id=1849141840416563667&lang=en&origin=https%3A%2F%2Fuwmpost.com%2Ffeatured-news%2Fhenry-winkler-visits-milwaukee-theater-to-much-fanfare&sessionId=252a9837c05f0cfcff2badbcd2925107505bbf8d&theme=light&widgetsVersion=2615f7e52b7e0%3A1702314776716&width=550pxA picture Henry Winkler shared on X with the Bronze Fonz and his wife Stacey Weitzman.

Winkler also took the chance to stop and take a picture with the Bronze Fonz located on Milwaukee’s Riverwalk earlier in the day. 

“What an honor it is to have a statue in a town that has adopted me,” Winkler said.

Along with the ticket purchased for this Boswell Book Company-sponsored tour event, the audience received a free unsigned copy of “Being Henry: The Fonz… and Beyond” which is currently available for purchase. 

Cover of Henry Winkler’s newest New York Times Bestselling memoir.
April 9, 2025 0 comments
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Hard NewsNewsUWM Post

Pro-Palestinian Protests Occur During VP Kamala Harris’s Visit to UWM

by Ethan Ainley April 9, 2025
Originally Posted on UWM Post – 10/20/2024
Pro-Palestinian Protests Occur During VP Kamala Harris’s Visit to UWM

 

Protesters shout and hold signs outside of UW-Milwaukee's Lubar Entrepreneurship Center on Oct. 17, 2024. Credit: Caleb Rose
Protesters shout and hold signs outside of UW-Milwaukee’s Lubar Entrepreneurship Center on Oct. 17, 2024. Credit: Caleb Rose

Pro-Palestinian students gathered outside the UWM Welcome Center to protest the Israel-Palestine conflict as Vice President Kamala Harris visited campus on Oct. 17. 

Students convened at 9 a.m. to organize and walk toward the Lubar Entrepreneurship/Welcome Center where Harris eventually spoke to a business class and took part in a meet-and-greet. 

A protestor held one of many signs that criticized VP Harris. Credit: Ethan Ainley

Along the way, there were some cheers from passersby and cars honked horns as the protestors went by.  

Once at the planned protest spot, which was across the street from the Welcome Center, everyone began chanting. 

Chants Included: 

  • “From the river to the sea, Palestine must be free.”
  • “UWM you can’t hide, you’re supporting genocide.” 
  • “End the Zionist occupation, we demand liberation” 
  • “Israel bombed USA paid, how many kids have you killed today?” 
  • “MPD, KKK, IOF they’re all the same”

Brian Stover, a Milwaukee resident, watched the protests unfold and had no issue with them as long as they stayed peaceful. 

There was heavy police and secret service presence with snipers camped out on the top of the Welcome Center and some surrounding school buildings. Stover understood that Harris was trying to reach student voters but didn’t appreciate the chaos the visit stirred. 

Two snipers were stationed on top of the Lubar Welcome Center. Credit: Ethan Ainley

“I don’t like that it’s disrupting everything here,” Stover said, “Like the buses can’t get through, and it’s causing a little bit of turmoil for the campus.” 

Soon after arriving the protestors moved close to the building, crossing the street, and planting their feet on a patch of grass out front. This is where they remained throughout the VP’s visit, even after the police built a barricade of officers around them. 

A group of protestors challenged the boundary set by officers. Credit Ethan Ainley

Those authorized to be inside with the VP slowly shuffled through the checkpoint at the front of the building. These included students in the business class, students contacted before the event and some people from the community. 

Wave Chapelle, a local performing artist, was contacted to perform in recognition of voting and specifically encourage voting among the black community. 

“My message to students is do your research, ask the questions, be curious, be upset, be enthused,” Wave Chapelle said, “I like the energy; whether it’s good or negative.” 

The protests remained ongoing even until Harris and her motorcade arrived just before noon. 

Before the arrival of VP Harris, bystanders not protesting and media that wasn’t approved were pushed further back behind yellow police tape as vehicles were brought in to create a blockade for the Harris motorcade to drive through. 

An officer observed protestors below while they stood on the closed UWM walking bridge. Credit: Ethan Ainley

A few protestors left the main encampment to ignite and lead cheers at the police tape to maximize coverage. There was even one protestor who left due to worry they might be arrested and have to deal with ICE.  

At one point there was a protestor removed from the encampment by officers, but the protestor wasn’t cuffed.

Other students and civilians joined in on the chanting and protests that took place behind the police tape. 

Peggy, a Shorewood resident, took her normal walk in the area when she stumbled upon the ongoing commotion.  

“I just wanted to take a picture of her if I could,” Peggy said. 

However, there were never any sightings of the vice president outside of those approved to be inside during the visit. 

There were a few tense moments between protestors and police officers. These interactions only resulted in an exchange of words and there were no physical altercations.

This included a moment early on when protestors stretched the tape too far and it tore. An officer had to reestablish the border and bring out more police tape.

https://www.youtube.com/embed/qfrMjYRK3LE?feature=oembedA UWM student challenged the boundary of the police tape in front of a Milwaukee Police Department officer.

The protests continued loud and strong for a period at all angles. After some time the protestors tired and chants slowed down before reigniting once Harris left the campus. 

Not all students there engaged in the protests, and some stood in the back observing. 

One of those onlookers was an anonymous UWM student who said, “I literally just wanted to see Kamala, nothing political.” They still spoke on the protest and said they believe it’s “for a good cause.” 

Protesters have requested UWM divest from their mutual fund connections to weapon manufacturers tied to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Photo via David Go.

Some residents refused to comment to the UWM Post. Additionally, employees of the school couldn’t make a political statement. 

Throughout the day protestors handed out political fliers that supported third-party candidate Jill Stein and urged people to vote green and outside of the two-party system. 

The group also planned to gather support in their efforts for a ceasefire in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and stop the U.S. support of Israel. 

According to a flyer that was handed out, “As voters of conscience, we cannot guarantee our votes until the bombs are stopped.” 

A flyer that was handed out by protestors. Credit: Ethan Ainley

There is no current word if there will be any more protests of this magnitude and size on campus. That could change if any more political candidates make a campus visit.

I made this video adaptation from this article as an editing exercise.
Originally Posted: 11/5/2024

April 9, 2025 0 comments
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​Ethan Ainley is a journalism major and film studies minor at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.

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