Midwest
Dem incumbent spars with GOP challenger in final debate for race that could decide House balance of power
CINCINNATI – The third and final debate in one of the most closely watched House races in the country took place in southwest Ohio on Tuesday night where Democratic Rep. Greg Landsman and his GOP challenger Orlando Sonza squared off on a variety of issues from immigration to the economy to a newly surfaced ethics complaint.
“As I walk around this district now, whether it’s the economy or followed very closely by the issue with the southern border immigration, those are at the forefront of voters minds,” Sonza told the crowd of mostly students at Xavier University in Cincinnati as he debated Landsman in the race for Ohio’s 1st Congressional District.
“My dad had to wait five years to be a naturalized citizen,” Sonza continued. “So what we’re seeing in this country right now flies in the face of not just my dad, but the millions of Americans that have come in here illegally. So how do we actually stop the over 15 million illegal immigrants that have come into our country, that are overburdening our economy, overburdening our housing market, and also bringing in fentanyl like endemic here in southwest Ohio, rising crime.”
“Well, you’ve got to immediately close that border and I know that, look, if I was in Congress in these last 20 months, I would have voted for the Secure Border Act unlike my opponent, that would have immediately secured the southern border, brought resources to our border Patrol, and also tightened up our asylum policies and actually sent resources to our immigration courts. So in both of those ways, you can bring in people here legally and welcome them in here, just like my family did to pursue the American dream. But we have to do it in a way that actually stops the bleeding at the southern border and actually tightens the policies and procedures that we have.”
OHIO LT. GOV. ENCOURAGES SUPPORT FOR TRUMP’S ‘SWAMP THE VOTE’ STRATEGY AS KEY STATE’S EARLY VOTING OPENS
Democratic U.S. Rep. Greg Landsman and Republican challenger Orlando Sonza, Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2024, at the Schiff Family Conference Center at Cintas Center in Cincinnati. (Frank Bowen IV/The Enquirer / USA Today Network via Imagn Images)
Landsman responded to the immigration question by suggesting that he sees “eye to eye” with Sonza on many aspects of the problem.
“The fact is that you have to have a secure border, and for far too long, both parties have messed this up,” Landsman said, echoing the argument from many Democrats that the failed bipartisan border bill over the summer would have made a difference at the border.
“That was a good bill that will get 300 votes in the House, probably 80, 90 in the Senate,” Landsman said. “It was a bill put together by one of the most conservative Republicans in the United States Senate, and it would have come to us but for Trump. Trump did not want it to get in the way of his reelection campaign.”
On the economy, the issue that polling shows most Americans list as their top concern, Landsman took issue with billionaires receiving tax breaks while others struggle to make ends meet.
“I think more and more Americans, even though the economy has gotten better, more and more Americans are finding it harder and harder to pay all their bills, or if they pay all their bills, there’s almost nothing left for savings or vacation, and so the question becomes, who’s the economy built for?” Landsman said, taking aim at former President Trump’s tax policy.
OHIO GOP SENATE CHALLENGER REACTS TO POLLS SHOWING DEAD HEAT IN CRITICAL SENATE RACE: ‘RADICAL LIBERAL’
Rep. Greg Landsman, D-Ohio, in his Longworth Building office on Friday, November 3, 2023. (Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images)
“You can look at the results that those at the top, the 1%, the super wealthy, they’re doing great,” Landsman said. “This is the best it’s ever been for billionaires and big corporations. And that’s in part because the tax code is built for them. Eighty-three percent of the tax giveaways in the 2017 Trump tax plan went to the top 1%. But what if you flipped it? What if you said that 83 to 90 percent of all of that will go to the working folks and middle-class families you all like? You have a much better economy because you’d have more money in your pockets to buy goods and services here in our local communities. And that creates jobs as opposed to what happens when the one percent get more money.“
Landsman said that “fixing the tax code is number one” and “number two is that you’re going to have to deal with price gouging.”
Sonza discussed the economy by pointing out that his family of four is dealing with the high costs of goods.
“So what’s the first problem?” Sonza said. “It is this hyperinflationary environment that we have. How do you fix prices that continue to increase due to this inflation? What you have to do is you have to stop this idea of spend, spend, spend in our federal government.”
Sonza, a West Point graduate and former infantry officer, continued, “You can start with cutting the fraud, waste and abuse and the duplication and the redundancy in government. So stopping this over-bloated government spending fixes the inflation problem. But what do you then do with prices still high? Well, what you can’t do is make sure that we have a competitive environment that allows for prices to go down.”
“So we actually increase competition, whether it’s in health care or whether it’s in manufacturing or energy. If we increase competition here in America, we’re actually going to bring those prices down. I think that’s how you fix both of those problems.”
FLASHBACK: VULNERABLE DEM SENATOR ACCUSED VOTERS SUPPORTING TRUMP OF ‘RACISM’: ‘IT WORKS FOR THEM’
Orlando Sonza is running against Dem. Rep. Greg Landsman in OH-01
On abortion, Sonza told the audience he does not “hide” the fact that he is pro-life but pledged that he would not support a federal abortion ban and believes in exceptions for life of the mother, rape and incest. Sonza said abortion is no longer a federal issue and acknowledged that Ohio voters recently chose to enshrine abortion access into the state Constitution.
Sonza argued that Landman’s opposition to the Born Alive Act, which instructs doctors to attempt to save the life of a newborn who survives an abortion, shows that Democrats have adopted “extreme” positions on abortion that most Americans disagree with.
Landsman expressed his support for codifying Roe v. Wade into federal law.
“It’s not the role of politicians to be telling you what you can and can’t do with your healthcare and politicians, whether it’s at the federal level, at the state level, are getting in the middle of these very complicated medical decisions,” Landsman said. “It’s not only dangerous, but it has gotten people killed. There are women who have lost their lives because of these new laws. These bans are bad. They’re bad for women. They’re bad for doctors and bad for our daughters. They’re bad for our economies. They’re bad for the country, and this is a big difference. I will restore reproductive freedom.”
Representative Greg Landsman, a Democrat from Ohio, speaks during a news conference to announce the Rail Act at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC, on Thursday, March 30, 2023. ( Nathan Howard/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
One of the more contentious exchanges occurred after Sonza brought up a recent ethics complaint against Landsman by a former inspector general of the U.S. Department of Commerce accusing him of breaking the law by waiting 20 months to disclose stock transactions, far outside the mandatory 45-day period.
“It was my opponent that violated Federal Stock Act in failing to disclose over 80 stock transactions within the 45-day timeline,” Sonza said. “How long did it take, Congressman Landsman, to disclose over 80 stock transactions? 20 months. That, to me is not a mistake. That’s a pattern of misconduct that I believe is a threat to democracy and I think we have the ability to hold our elected officials accountable.”
“It was a question of whether or not the stock trades were disclosed,” Landsman said. “They’ve all been disclosed. I have nothing to do with my trades. And so I didn’t know. Once I found out when we were putting our financial disclosure together, we disclosed them. It was late, and that was wrong. And I took responsibility. It happened to maybe 60, 70, 80 members of Congress in the last term, dozens this term. And we put in place a system to make sure it doesn’t happen again.”
Sonza pressed the issue again later in the debate.
“Those of you here, those of you at home are learning not 20 months prior, but 20 months later, that the sitting congressman who sits on the Small Business Committee in Congress fails to disclose over 80 stock transactions, some of them in the very corporations that he railed against his opponent in 2022, Big Pharma and Big Oil.”
“Forty-six days, a mistake, 48 days, a slip up, 20 months to fail to disclose that and the reasoning we get on this stage is because I don’t do my stock transactions?” Sonza added. “That’s not the way my wife and I train our kids on how to actually save the money. You are responsible for every dollar that goes into your piggy bank.”
The Cook Political Report ranks the 1st District race as “likely Democrat,” but Republicans have dedicated resources to the race as they look to protect their slim majority in the House. Landsman won by just over five points in 2022.
Ohio’s 1st District consists of the city of Cincinnati and all of Warren County and was represented by Republican Steve Chabot for over a decade before Landsman defeated him in 2022 following redistricting.
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Looking for the newest family attractions in Metro Detroit? You’re in luck! Just halfway through 2026, southeast Michigan has welcomed an incredible lineup of new playgrounds, museums, indoor play spaces, splash pads, interactive exhibits, and family attractions. Whether you’re planning a weekend adventure, looking for somewhere new to explore with toddlers, or trying to keep older kids entertained this summer, these brand-new destinations deserve a spot on your family’s bucket list.
Here’s where families are heading in Metro Detroit this year.
Detroit’s newest riverfront attraction features an interactive water garden where kids can run through playful fountains while enjoying spectacular views of the Detroit River. The surrounding park also includes nature-inspired playgrounds, walking paths, picnic areas, and one of the city’s most beautiful waterfront destinations.
Michigan Science Center has unveiled a giant cardboard maze experience that celebrates Detroit neighborhoods, landmarks, and creativity. Families can wander through immersive pathways filled with colorful murals while also enjoying hands-on STEM activities like robot challenges, cardboard building stations, and interactive games. Best of all, the exhibit is included with general admission.
History comes to life in a powerful new way at Greenfield Village with the opening of the Jackson Home, relocated from Selma, Alabama. The home belonged to Dr. Sullivan and Richie Jean Sherrod Jackson, close friends of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and served as an important meeting place during the Civil Rights Movement.
West Lincoln Well Park (Birmingham)
West Lincoln Well Park is located on the south side of Lincoln Street at Westchester Way. The park contains open space, two tennis courts and play equipment including swings, slides, shaded sandbox, a play structure and rockers. Address: 1801 W Lincoln St, Birmingham, MI 48009
The new Erb Discovery Trails at the Detroit Zoo is a 7-acre immersive experience set to open on Saturday, May 23rd. The trails will feature a mix of new animal habitats, hands-on encounters, and nature-inspired play spaces where kids can climb, explore, and engage their senses. Guests can expect interactive experiences like feeding animals, exploring multi-sensory pathways, and even encountering species like stingrays and bamboo sharks, all while learning about conservation through storytelling and outdoor adventure. Created to blend education with play, the Discovery Trails aim to inspire curiosity, connection to nature, and memorable family experiences in an entirely new section of the zoo.
Step into a world of magic this summer at The Lost World of Dragons at Sloan Museum of Discovery, running May 16 through September 13. This exciting, family-friendly exhibit brings dragon legends to life with interactive displays that blend science, history, and imagination—perfect for curious kids and adventurous families. Admission is $25 for ages 12+, $17 for kids ages 2–11 (under 2 free) and includes full access to the museum, making it an easy and unforgettable day trip option.
Great Lakes Serpentarium brings reptiles out of the pages of books and into the real world with more than 100 animals from around the globe. From snakes and turtles to iguanas and alligators, this unique reptile house lets visitors see and interact with creatures most people only read about.
At Slick City Troy is the most popular place in town! The action lineup is packed with thrilling attractions you won’t find anywhere else. Feel the rush of wind as you zoom down, enjoying a safe and thrilling descent that’s fun for all ages – thing the adrenaline rush of a roller coast but on massive slides. In addition to giant slides, there are also traditional multi-level climbing structures for school age kids and toddlers. Location: 1820 Crooks Rd, Troy
2D DIY Studio has opened a brand-new location in Sterling Heights, offering a fun, welcoming space where kids, teens, and adults can tap into their artistic side. Whether you’re planning a girls’ night out, a birthday party, or a family outing, this DIY studio delivers colorful, crafty fun for all skill levels — no experience required.
Oak Park Woods Playground (Oak Park)
Uniquely designed, Oak Park Woods features towering green play structures, connected by rope bridges, climbing nets, tunnels, and elevated pathways. . The massive play structure features towering climbing elements, a giant slide, inclusive play equipment, and plenty of room for kids to explore. Lower climbing features, smaller slides, and ground-level play elements create opportunities for toddlers and preschoolers to safely explore. Best of all the park’s signature train and monster truck have been refurbished and remain at the park. Address: 24198 Church St, Oak Park, MI 48237
At Kids Castle Fun Center guests can race around in exciting bumper cars, bounce in colorful and safe bounce houses—including obstacle courses and an adventurous Pirate Ship—play a variety of arcade games from classic favorites to modern hits, and enjoy kiddie ride-ons and prize-filled crane games. Address: 5100 Dixie Highway, Suite 400
A new entertainment destination for families has arrived in metro Detroit. Gotta Gacha brings together classic arcade fun, modern gaming, and collectible culture all under one roof—making it a must-visit spot for kids, teens, and gamers of all ages. Address: 29200 Dequindre Rd Ste 3, Warren
One of the most unique new play spaces in Metro Detroit, Sandverse brings the beach indoors with Michigan’s first immersive indoor sandbox experience. Kids can dig, build, and create in soft, natural sand, using tools and prompts that encourage open-ended, sensory-rich play. Designed especially for younger children, the space blends creative exploration with early learning and motor skill development, while also offering a sand-free zone for additional play.
ITAVA IMAGINATION Station is all about hands-on discovery, creativity, and imaginative play. This interactive space encourages kids to explore, build, and engage in STEAM-inspired activities that blend learning with fun – inside AND out! Designed for a wide range of ages, it offers an environment where kids can experiment, problem-solve, and let their imaginations run wild.
Specializing in children’s art classes, camps and art themed birthday parties, Kidcreate Studio is an art studio just for kids. At Kidcreate Studio, your child will create fridge-worthy masterpieces, learn art concepts, and experiment with many different art materials.
After renovations and updates, Plymouth District Library is celebrating its grand reopening this June. Families can explore refreshed spaces, updated collections, and community-centered improvements designed to make the library even more welcoming for children and visitors of all ages.
The wait is over! Ford Field Park is finally reopened in downtown Northville and the signature wooden playground is now trek! Say bye to splinters an wood chips in sandals and enjoy a similar playtime experience in a modern, more enjoyable environment. Address: 151 N. Griswold, Northville, MI 48167
The RED Children’s Museum is a first-of-its-kind children’s visual arts museum focused entirely on hands-on creativity, expression, and imagination. Families can explore interactive exhibits that encourage kids to paint, build, design, and experiment with art in a completely immersive way. Unlike traditional museums, this space invites kids to be active participants—making it perfect for curious minds who love to create.
American barbecue is rooted in the South, in the culture of Black Americans who learned the art through practice, dedication and intuition. Although Milwaukee doesn’t have a specific BBQ style, we have something that still stands tall – a blending of traditions that celebrate the mysterious, transformative power of smoke.
Tell us who you’d pick to be a Betty this year!
1501 W. CENTER ST. | 8718 W. LISBON AVE.
Ashley’s has an old-school barbecue pit, where chicken and cuts of pork and beef are smoked over hickory wood and charcoal. Thomas Ashley Jr. went from BBQ hobbyist to restaurant owner in 1960, using $350 he had borrowed from friends to open Ashley’s. His son Darnell runs the concept now and has expanded the Ashley’s footprint a few times in the past 14 years, pushing through losses that have included devastating restaurant fires. While the Center Street location is geared strictly to takeout (and is cash only), there’s the sit-down Ashley’s Que Too on the West Side with a more expansive menu and soul food on Sundays. Darnell also took over the local institution next door to Que Too, Champion Chicken, where he put in a bar and carries on the tradition of broasted chicken.
Darnell combines his dad’s legacy and what he’s learned over the years to develop the Ashley’s style – dry and wet rubs on meats that are also served sauced (tangy and sweet). The sliced shoulder dinner with white bread is what you want to order, or the slab of pork ribs – these are the fall-off-the-bone kind but still have a bit of chew. For a side, make it creamy – coleslaw or potato salad. $14-$33.
7412 W. GREENFIELD AVE.
When Mark Timber took over Double B’s on 74th and Greenfield in 2014, the community’s response made it clear that Stallis needed a BBQ joint. Timber used a smoker that was already on-site to jump-start the BBQ menu and soon added a food truck. Now Timber and his wife, Judy, are passing the torch over to new owners committed to keeping Double B’s just as it is. “We decided we were getting a little long in the tooth for day-to-day operations,” Timber said in April. The couple were planning to stay on for a bit to keep things “consistent and predictable,” he said.
That’s good, because some things can’t be tampered with. The brisket is moist and tender, with a dark, crusty, delicious ribbon of bark. Burnt ends – sticky bites of caramelized brisket and, yes, fat – are topped with French’s fried onions. And you won’t need sauce with the SmokeHouse wings and their juicy meat and charred, crispy skin. Before you get to those bigger-ticket items, you need to try the bacon ball appetizer – a pork, beef and bacon meatball, smoked, wrapped in bacon and deep-fried. Great balls of fire! Picking a side isn’t difficult – it’s the seven-cheese mac and cheese. The cavatappi holds onto the sauce, and the crusty cheddar crumb topping finishes the dish off just right. $13-$32.
Food Trucks
Mobile BBQ joints, often towing their fragrant smokers, offer a distinct, immersive dining experience. Here are five local ones to look for:
Brisket with an excellent bark, moist pulled pork. Look for specials like smoked lamb curry (so good!). Regular pop-ups at Hawthorne Coffee Roasters.
Outstanding brisket, pulled pork and pepper-crusted smoked turkey. The surprise standout? Crispy-skin pork belly with sweet-sour sauce. Pop-ups at Ope! Brewing and a regular this year at AmFam Field’s Alley Food Truck Park.
Owner Mike “Pops” Hester built this enterprise from scratch 22 years ago. His meats – smoky, succulent brisket and pulled pork – get everything they need from the dry rub. “This is how people find you,” he says. “They don’t want no barbecue sauce. They want to find out what you know.” Pops knows a lot! Appleton Avenue and Good Hope Road, Menomonee Falls. Thurs-Sat 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
The 10-year-old is a fixture on Fridays outside Woodman’s in Menomonee Falls (11 a.m.-5 p.m.). Matt Pagel’s pulled pork (get the sandwich with fried onion strings), brisket and smoked jerk chicken are all good.
Owner Alex Obradovich has been smoking his meats using fruitwood since 2012. His sizable menu includes the customary (brisket, St. Louis-style ribs, pulled pork) and the unexpected (spicy smoked Polish sausage, pulled chicken, pit ham). The brisket is the charm (moist, so smoky, good bark), with a side of thick, smoky baked beans. Locations in West Allis and Franklin.
Where There’s Smoke
The East Side storefront (2311 N. Murray Ave.), with exposed brick and a century-old walnut bar, adds character to the tasty food served up at Smokin’ Jack’s Bar-B-Que, which opened in early 2026. Owner Jack Holt applies the low-and-slow method to his meats and blends traditions, too.
I’m a sauce-on-the-side kind of person, and both his beef brisket (hickory smoked for a respectable 12 hours) and pulled pork are flavorful au naturel. If you want sauce, Holt offers two kinds of Texas-style sauces, along with creamy, peppery Alabama white, and competition glaze (thin, sweet and sticky a la Kansas City), which is the best of the four.
As good as the brisket and pork were, the real standout was The Smokey Bird, a smoked chicken thigh sandwich topped with pickles, red cabbage slaw and a lick of sweet BBQ sauce on a toasted bun.
’Que Demystified
The lowdown on “low and slow,” a rib primer, and other distinctions
Dry versus wet rub
Both are used for their impact on the texture and flavor of the meat. Dry refers to a mixture of spices, herbs, salt and more applied anywhere from an hour to a day before cooking. The rub helps create that much-desired crust (aka bark) on the meat’s surface. In contrast, pitmasters use a wet rub (dry spices, maybe sugar or honey, and a liquid like oil, vinegar or mustard) to add moisture to, say, chicken.
Spareribs
Fatty and flavorful, spareribs come from the belly side of the pig’s ribs and include the cartilage, sternum bone and rib tips.
St. Louis-style ribs
These are pork spareribs that have the tough parts (cartilage, sternum, tips) removed.
Babyback ribs
Shorter than spareribs and a leaner cut, these come from the top of the ribs closest to the spine, under the loin muscle.
Brisket
This cut of beef comes from the animal’s breast or lower chest – dense muscle tissue. Pork brisket (cut from the chest, as with beef) also exists, but it’s not a standard cut, so you rarely see it.
“Low and slow”
Refers to using indirect heat or hardwood smoke at a low temperature (200-275 degrees) for a longer period of time. That combination renders fat and breaks down connective and muscle tissue to tenderize the meat. Smoke is more deeply infused and a crusty bark develops.
The Sides That Matter
These accompaniments are staples with BBQ meats – and for good reason.
Mac and Cheese: A creamy, rich and mild counterpoint to all charred, spiced, saucy meat. Try: Pop’s BBQ truck
Baked Beans: Think harmony. Beans (navy, sometimes others) cooked in sauce – thick, sweet-savory, sometimes with smoky add-ins like bacon – hold their own with the robust meats in their midst. Try: SmokeHouse beans, Double B’s, 7412 W. Greenfield Ave., West Allis
Potato Salad: The trio of cool, creamy and tangy balances out the hot, smoky meat. Plus, mayo’s acidity cuts the fat. Try: Dill pickle potato salad, Just Smokin’ Barbeque, 20316 W. Main St., Lannon
Slaw: Mayo- or vinegar-based cabbage slaw provides a cool crunch that is so good on a pulled pork or beef brisket sandwich. Try: Smokin’ Jack’s Bar-B-Que
Cornbread: There’s the more dense, savory Southern style, and the sweet, cake-like interpretation in Northern parts. A nice compromise is a little sweet, golden crusted and moist. Try Double B’s
Styles of Sauce
It can be hard to keep them straight, the iconic regional sauces, but here they are in a nutshell
- Texas: tangy and warmly spiced, deepened by the tomato, Worcestershire and cider vinegar
- Kansas City: a thick, sweet-savory base of molasses and ketchup gives it a sticky texture
- Carolina: includes three – vinegar-pepper, tomato-vinegar and mustard (“Carolina Gold”)
- Memphis: the rub is king, sauce (thin, ketchup-based) served on the side
- Alabama: tangy, mayo-based white
This story is part of Milwaukee Magazine’s June 2026 issue.
Find it on newsstands or buy a copy at milwaukeemag.com/shop.
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Minneapolis, MN
Broken A/C leaves 75-year-old cancer patient sweltering at north Minneapolis apartments
Apartment complex A/C problem
Scorching heat is making life miserable for some at heritage park apartments in north Minneapolis. FOX 9’s Mike Manzoni explains the situation.
MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) – Tenants at Heritage Park in north Minneapolis have had to settle for fans to cool off as broken air conditioning units remain unrepaired during a stretch of scorching heat.
Tenants say broken A/C units are just the latest problem
What we know:
Multiple tenants are dealing with broken air conditioning units, leaving their homes uncomfortably hot during the day and even hotter at night.
“I don’t like it very much at all. And especially with somebody running back and forth to the hospital, I don’t need all this stress,” said Eddie Robinson, a tenant at the complex. “It’s an oven.”
Temperatures inside Robinson’s apartment routinely climb into the 80s, and he said it gets even hotter at night because he must lock up his windows for safety.
“People will come in your house if they see a window open,” he said.
But Robinson said it is actually one of the better apartments he has lived in during his dozen years at Heritage Park.
“The first unit – the rats took it over,” he said.
None of the three air conditioning units outside his building were working on Monday, and he said he could not find anyone to fix them.
Other problems at the complex
The backstory:
Heritage Park has faced ongoing complaints from tenants about rats, mold, leaks and poor water pressure, among other concerns.
City Council Member Pearll Warren recently posted a video on social media showing moldy walls and dirty floors.
Outside the buildings, there are broken stairs, busted lights and boarded-up windows.
These issues have prompted the Minneapolis NAACP to call for the city’s public housing chief to step down.
The Minneapolis Public Housing Authority, which owns the land but does not maintain the property, said it is working with the court-appointed receiver to address hundreds of open maintenance orders. The agency said the previous owner ran into financial trouble and stopped making repairs. The property entered receivership in late 2025.
Robinson, who is 75 and battling cancer, said he is just trying to make it through the summer with his support dog, Lele.
“I got to keep water out for her all the time, you know. Otherwise, she’ll get dehydrated,” he said.
The management company, Property Solutions & Services Inc., said it is offering portable air conditioners to tenants with broken central units, but Robinson said he does not want one because they do not help.
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