In what year was Kenosha, Wisconsin officially incorporated as a city?

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources awarded brownfield assessment services to Douglas and Kenosha counties and the city of Evansville to investigate potential contamination.

The awards, through the DNR's Wisconsin Assessment Monies program, aim to assess environmental conditions at eligible brownfield sites for redevelopment.

The awards will assist in environmental assessments in Foxboro, Evansville, and Kenosha to plan cleanups and encourage reuse.

The DNR's program has provided over $3.3 million in services to communities across Wisconsin since 2009.

Communities can apply for assistance at any time.

The DNR offers resources and financial tools to help clean up and redevelop brownfields in Wisconsin.

The highly anticipated 2025 Brooks XC Midwest Region Rankings have arrived, spotlighting the top 1,000 boys cross country athletes.

 

Colorado runners are turning heads with five athletes breaking into the top ten.

 

Summit High School’s Jay McDonald leads after a stunning 14:18.79 performance at the Mountain States Challenge.

 

Coronado’s Oliver Horton isn’t far behind, clocking a personal best of 14:23.90 at the Desert Twilight, while Dylan Blair from Eagle Valley and Noah Thompson of Lewis-Palmer both impressed with 14:28.54 at the same challenge.

 

Indiana’s Noblesville High School sits 12th nationally, ahead of Illinois’ Downers Grove North at 16th and Bloomington North at 21st.

 

All eyes now turn toward the Brooks XC Midwest Championship on November 29th in Kenosha, Wisconsin—an electrifying qualifier for nationals.

Frank's Diner has been a beloved cornerstone of the Kenosha community since it was famously delivered by horse-drawn carriage to its downtown location in 1926.

 

As the oldest continuously operating lunch car diner in the United States, this historic spot offers a truly unique and welcoming atmosphere for the whole family.

 

Locals and visitors alike rave about their hearty breakfasts, especially the renowned "Garbage Plate," a fantastic scramble of eggs, meats, and fresh vegetables.

 

This spotlight is presented by Frank's Diner.

 

For a taste of living history and some of the best comfort food in town, stop by this local treasure.

 

Check out their legendary menu online to see what makes them a Kenosha institution.

Carthage College will host a crucial panel discussion, “What Healthcare Needs from Higher Education,” on November 13, 2025, focusing on the intersection of academic preparation and healthcare workforce challenges.

 

The event runs from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Todd Wehr Center in Kenosha and is organized by the Carthage Business and Professional Coalition, now led by Nicole Ryf of the Kenosha Area Business Alliance.

 

Panelists include Lynda Bogdala (Brookside Care Center), Kristin McManmon (Ascension All Saints Hospital), and David Reitzel (Premier Inc.).

 

President John Swallow will share recent alumni and employer survey data on workforce needs, while Paul Martino, Dean of Carthage’s new School of Health, moderates.

 

Recent milestones such as the Kenosha Innovation Center’s opening and a major grant for the Kenosha Community Health Center highlight why local healthcare advancements make this gathering especially timely.

 

Admission is free with registration due by November 8.

Q&A Questions

Q: What is the population of Kenosha, Wisconsin?

A: 121,581 as of the 2020 census.

Q: What are some popular attractions in Kenosha, Wisconsin?

A: Some popular attractions in Kenosha include the Kenosha Public Museum, the Electric Streetcar Circulator, and the Kenosha HarborPark.

Q: What is the local economy like in Kenosha, Wisconsin?

A: The local economy in Kenosha is diverse, with industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, retail, and education contributing to its growth and stability.

Kenosha, Wisconsin was officially incorporated as a city in 1850.