Chuck Quirmbach is a News Reporter at WUWM. He focuses his longform stories on health, innovation, science, technology, transportation, utilities, and business, often intersecting with themes of government, politics, and regional interests. Chuck's work has been featured in various outlets including WBUR, NPR, and Texas Public Radio.
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Milwaukee, United States (Local)
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Chuck Quirmbach's coverage primarily revolves around local government and politics in Wisconsin, particularly in the Milwaukee area. He frequently reports on legislative developments, elections, and local governance issues.
Given his focus on local politics and culture in Wisconsin, he would likely be receptive to pitches from political experts with insights into state-level policies or election strategies. Additionally, individuals involved in cultural preservation efforts or community initiatives within Wisconsin may find success reaching out to Chuck for potential coverage.
For music-related stories mentioned occasionally by Chuck, consider offering unique angles that tie into broader political or cultural themes relevant to his geographic focus.
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By: Chuck Quirmbach
A film being shown in Milwaukee on Tuesday, Dec. 3, chronicles the challenges and rewards of a demanding physical and mental journey.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
A union member from Racine is among many workers happy that a Dane County judge this week threw out more of a state law limiting collective bargaining for public sector employees.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
This time on Capitol Notes — a guide to some of the potential mysteries ahead for Wisconsin's Act 10 law.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
Democrats trying to shake off last month's loss in the presidential race will meet this week to go over the rules to elect a new DNC Chair. The current chair is not running for reelection.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
Max Schachter, whose son Alex was one of 17 people killed in the Parkland school shooting six years ago, reacts to Monday’s incident in Madison, Wis.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
Nick Matuszewski, policy director of the Wisconsin Anti-Violence Effort Educational Fund (WAVE), says changes to state and federal laws could reduce homicides involving juveniles, both as victims and perpetrators. The question remains: Will lawmakers take action?
By: Chuck Quirmbach
Kitchen helped expand that type of comic book through a long career as illustrator, publisher, and defender of other artists.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
An ongoing national outbreak continues to cause problems in the Badger State.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
Milwaukee officials are inviting public input on a plan to add 53 electric vehicle charging stations, mostly in the city, with six in Milwaukee County suburbs.
By: Chuck Quirmbach
The number of homicides in Milwaukee is down about one-fifth from this time last year. But the decrease in the number of Milwaukee kids killed is smaller, and the juvenile death toll this year is about 20.
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