After kicking off a Summerfest show in the American Family Insurance Amphitheater in 2021 with Fall Out Boy and Green Day, Weezer is coming back to Milwaukee to headline Fiserv Forum.

Rivers Cuomo and company will be at the Bucks’ arena Oct. 7 for “The Gathering Tour” with The Shins and Silversun Pickups opening.

Tickets go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. April 3 at ticketmaster.com, with the presale underway.

MILWAUKEE – Police and business owners across Milwaukee are responding to a nationwide trend of teen takeovers after recent gatherings turned chaotic.

What we know:

In the past few days, large gatherings organized by teens and promoted on social media led to arrests at Bayshore and Moody Park. 

Glendale police said at least 13 people were arrested Sunday after Bayshore was overrun. Police also arrested a teen at Moody Park after gunshots were fired during a gathering.

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On Tuesday, police monitored another possible takeover at 3rd St. Market Hall after a digital flyer circulated online.

Owner Omar Shaikh said security was increased as a precaution. Officers were stationed at entrances and certain doors were locked. Security also checked IDs for anyone appearing under 18.

Shaikh said new policies are now in place at 3rd St. Market Hall. Guests under 18 must be accompanied by an adult or guardian, and only people 21 or older will be allowed after 8 p.m.

What they’re saying:

Community intervention groups, including 414Life, were also present.

“A lot of our youth are in survival mode and having trained professionals as a mentor that identify with their struggles is key to how we shift them from being in survival mode, to more of a life,” said David Sinclair, 414Life outreach director.

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The Milwaukee Police Department also monitored possible gatherings at Districts 2, 3, 4 and 5 after another social media post circulated. Police said things remained quiet in those areas Tuesday night.

Community advocates say providing alternatives is key to preventing violence.

“For the youth that are participating in some of this violence in our community, I think that’s a call for help,” said Deputy Kristine Rodriguez, Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office. “I think it’s definitely something all of us as community partners need to come together.” 

Thunderstorms are sweeping through Milwaukee to close out March before April showers kick off the rest of the week.