The map, credited to Milwaukee native Leviticus Lund ... plenty of material with its well-documented and yet still unsolved segregation woes, that's probably very deserved. Apparently, Milwaukee ...

He recently dissected 2020 census data to map out and identify Milwaukee’s neighborhoods that aren’t segregated. He looked into where these neighborhoods are and where deep segregation ...

In Milwaukee, as in similar cities ... by the federal government in the 1930s created patterns of segregation still seen today. The maps explicitly used race to determine creditworthiness and ...

Some of the most segregated areas included Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit ... lawmakers seeking remedies to segregation. The project features an interactive map which illustrates the levels ...

The blue map displays Wisconsin’s summary ranks ... For more on this topic, explore our Project Milwaukee: Segregation Matters series. Have a question about segregation? Submit your queries ...

Historian and writer Reggie Jackson discusses segregation in Milwaukee in an image from ABC ... of 138 metropolitan areas where redline maps were drawn found that nearly all the former redlined ...

The broad outlines of America’s partisan divides are visible on any national map. Republicans typically dominate in most Southern and Plains states, and Democrats in Northeastern and West Coast ...

And previous analyses declared Milwaukee the most racially segregated metropolitan area in the country. The segregation is extremely obvious with one glance at a demographics map. Just look at ...

On a 1938 map of Milwaukee created for a federal agency ... areas that were redlined still had more segregation and lower home values and homeownership as of this decade than neighborhoods ...

Segregation in the United States' largest metropolitan areas has declined only modestly since the beginning of the century, with Milwaukee topping the list of cities with the highest black-white ...

In an interview, consultants also said they are well aware of Milwaukee's past and present racial segregation. "We understand that these are difficult conversations, and that we're not dealing ...