May 2011

May 2011

May 2011 Volume 36 Number 5  Features The Rescue Squad The story of Milwaukee’s Drug Treatment Court and its intrepid advocate, Judge M. Joseph Donald. By Jim Hazard Seafood Crazy Nothing fishy about it: Great seafood is easy to find in the meat-and-potatoes town. Learn how these impeccable catches are reaching your plate. By Ann Christenson Easy Prey A mother at 14, impregnated by a 24-year-old “boyfriend.” What local leaders are doing to tackle this victimization—by rape or incest—of teen girls. By Kurt Chandler   Departments Outfront Sea change By Bruce Murphy Mail Crisp Commentary. Events Hair-band nostalgia, a Tandem…

May 2011
Volume 36
Number 5

 Features

The Rescue Squad
The story of
Milwaukee’s Drug Treatment Court and its intrepid advocate, Judge M. Joseph
Donald.
By Jim
Hazard

Seafood Crazy
Nothing
fishy about it: Great seafood is easy to find in the meat-and-potatoes town.
Learn how these impeccable catches are reaching your plate.
By Ann
Christenson

Easy Prey
A mother at
14, impregnated by a 24-year-old “boyfriend.” What local leaders are doing to
tackle this victimization—by rape or incest—of teen girls.
By Kurt
Chandler

 

Departments

Outfront
Sea change
By Bruce
Murphy

Mail
Crisp
Commentary.

Events
Hair-band
nostalgia, a Tandem act, comic ballet and Florentine Opera two-fer.

 

Insider
A local
chef’s harmonic meals for music’s greats. A bike collective’s recycling mission
and curb-side shopping.

First Person
This dude’s
strong DIY ‘tude.

Pressroom
More room
for expression.

Reviews
Boogie
nights and rum to make you roar.

The Mil
The Sachdeva
saga, the Northless burger.

 

Savvy

Home
Indulgences
for the mom in your life.

Shopping
Sensible
accessorizing.

Real Estate
Is flood
insurance worth it?

 

Health
ACL tears
and other adult injuries are happening more commonly in kids.
By Julie
Sneider 

Dining
Fish fry,
brunch, patio. Ethnic restaurant or steakhouse. Our restaurant listings offer
them all.
Edited by
Ann Christenson

Endgame
Milwaukee
needs Chicago—a fact that Gov. Walker needs to acknowledge.
By Marc
Eisen