If you're looking for a good way to get your blood pumping this Halloween, hit up any number of these haunted houses in the area. Combining rooms of terror, corn mazes and spooky hikes, local business, organizations and schools set out to scare you senseless.
If you're looking for a good way to get your blood pumping this Halloween, hit up any number of these haunted houses in the area. Combining rooms of terror, corn mazes and spooky hikes, local business, organizations and schools set out to scare you senseless.
For those of you who caught our live blog this morning, OnMilwaukee.com staff and readers talked up this season's first time television premieres and returning current favorites to the small screen.
This weekend, you're invited into the home of a stranger. Several strangers in fact. Milwaukee's Concordia neighborhood hosts its 19th annual "Tour of Homes;" opening 12 area homes to reveal the historic relevance and amazing architecture hidden in Milwaukee's near west side.
Hosted by "Bead & Button Magazine," over 370 craft vendors descend on the Midwest Airlines Center for a public show of do-it-yourself jewelry, crafts and classes this weekend. Called one of the "top 10 craft destinations in the world" by USA Today, this year's event honors crafter Anne Mitchell as the recipient of the "2009 Excellence in Bead Artistry Award."
Goodwill's Retique opens this weekend in the Third Ward and already they've got plenty of specials to celebrate. A smaller, boutique version of Goodwill, the Retique with showcase a new version of second hand goods with beautiful displays of the best Goodwill has to offer.
Research shows that children read longer and retain more when stories are personalized to include them in the story line. Jan Krystkowiak, the wife of former Bucks coach Larry Krystkowiak, is trying to capitalize on that by publishing a series of personalized kid's books through her company, Where In The World Books. "Reading is so important for kids," she said. "It's really the key to everything."
Lady Pink opened mid-April in the former Anomaly Design Shop at 816 E. Brady St., but you certainly don't need this article to know that it has arrived. The façade is freshly painted in fuchsia and rose, and inside, the clothing collection squeals with flirty femininity.