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2:16
Cost-of-living wage hikes at center of MPS-union dispute
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2:39
Wisconsin Supreme Court considers public access to voter eligibility...
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2:04
’Wheel of Fortune’ to air special Milwaukee-themed episode...
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2:43
New video shows MCSO deputies responding to flooded highways,...
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1:54
Hoan Bridge will be lit orange for National Work Zone Awareness...
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1:39
Packers don’t mind picking lower in NFL Draft
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1:57
César Chavez Drive, on Milwaukee’s south side, being renamed
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1:33
Common council approves $2.8 million to expand grocery and pharmacy...
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2:23
Karin Tyler appointed as new director for Milwaukee’s Dept....
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1:45
Washington County sheriff’s officials searching for hit-and-run...
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1:05
’ICE Out Milwaukee’ legislation passes, prohibiting law enforcement...
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4:43
Milwaukee Film Festival in full swing: Here’s a peek at some...
It's been said many times, "when it rains, it pours," but a Walworth County woman shaken by a series of tragic events years ago, prefers inspiring quotes like the famous one from the Disney movie "Mulan" which says "the flower that blooms in adversity is the most rare and beautiful of all." Now, she is planting possibilities for people with disabilities.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow traveled to Elkhorn where Jamie Stilling-Stepp cultivates her Seeds of Hope.
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