Milwaukee, WI
YSU women come up short in Milwaukee
Sport
Youngstown State will begin a three-game homestand on Thursday by hosting Purdue Fort Wayne at 6:30 p.m.
The Youngstown State women’s basketball team had a frantic comeback bid in the fourth quarter come up short, and the Penguins fell 66-58 at Milwaukee on Saturday afternoon.
YSU led 32-23 with 2:37 left in the first half after Malia Magestro made three 3-pointers in a span of 74 seconds. However, the Panthers scored the final eight points of the second quarter as part of a 24-2 run that stretched nearly nine minutes into the third quarter.
Milwaukee extended its lead to 55-39 a minute into the fourth, but the Penguins went on a 21-3 burst to get within 60-58 with 2:20 remaining. YSU did not score the rest of the contest, and Milwaukee’s Kamy Peppler hit a dagger 3-pointer with 24 seconds left to give the Panthers a five-point cushion. UWM added three free throws for the final tally.
Magestro led the Penguins with 18 points, and she made four of the team’s nine 3-pointers. Dena Jarrells finished with 17 points while making three 3s, and Emily Saunders had nine points and nine rebounds.
Peppler, who leads the Horizon League in 3-pointers, finished with 24 points on five 3s, one two and seven free throws. Milwaukee also had nine 3-pointers, and the Panthers made a triple in the final 30 seconds of each quarter.
Youngstown State is now 6-12 overall and 2-6 in Horizon League play, and Milwaukee is 10-9 and 4-4.
YSU scored on its first three possessions of the game and led 8-2 after three minutes, and the Penguins held a 14-9 advantage at the end of the opening period. The Panthers, without leading scorer Kendall Nead, had three players get whistled for two fouls in the quarter, including Peppler.
Jarrells’ second 3 of the first 11 minutes gave YSU a 17-11 lead early in the second quarter, but Milwaukee went on a 9-2 run and took its first lead at 20-19. Saunders put the Penguins back up 21-20, and Magestro hit a long two and three 3-pointers from the 4:28 mark to the 2:37 mark as Youngstown State took its largest lead of the day at 32-23.
After Magestro’s 3 with 2:37 remaining in the second period, YSU’s only points until the 1:17 mark of the third was a layup by Abby Liber with 4:33 on the third-quarter clock. By the time Paige Shy hit a 3 with 1:17 left, Milwaukee had built a 50-37 lead.
Jorey Buwalda hit a 3-pointer in the final seconds to extend the Panthers’ lead to 53-39, and she made two free throws to start the fourth to give UWM its largest lead at 16.
Despite suffering through a 2-for-19 stretch after Magestro’s 3-pointer in the second quarter, Youngstown State kept fighting and made a run at a huge comeback. Shy followed Buwalda’s free throws with a 3-pointer, a free throw by Magestro, and a long two by Jarrells that was originally ruled a 3 followed as YSU got within 55-45 with 7:22 on the clock.
Milwaukee’s lead was 59-48 when the Penguins made one last charge and held the Panthers without a field goal for more than four-and-a-half minutes. Magestro hit a 3 near the end of the shot clock to make it a one-possession game at 59-56 with 2:47 left, and Jarrells followed a Milwaukee free throw with a layup to make the score 60-58 with 2:20 remaining.
YSU missed on its next trip down the floor, and the Penguins’ possession that began with 1:16 left resulted in a shot clock violation. Milwaukee called timeout with 11 seconds on the shot clock and 29 on the game clock on its next possession, and two Penguins defenders collided after the inbounds pass. That left Peppler wide open in front of the Milwaukee bench, and she banked in the opportunity to put Milwaukee up 63-58.
YSU was turned away on its next two possessions, and Milwaukee went 3-for-4 from the free-throw line.
Youngstown State will begin a three-game homestand on Thursday by hosting Purdue Fort Wayne at 6:30 p.m.
The Youngstown State women’s basketball team had a frantic comeback bid in the fourth quarter come up short, and the Penguins fell 66-58 at Milwaukee on Saturday afternoon.
YSU led 32-23 with 2:37 left in the first half after Malia Magestro made three 3-pointers in a span of 74 seconds. However, the Panthers scored the final eight points of the second quarter as part of a 24-2 run that stretched nearly nine minutes into the third quarter.
Milwaukee extended its lead to 55-39 a minute into the fourth, but the Penguins went on a 21-3 burst to get within 60-58 with 2:20 remaining. YSU did not score the rest of the contest, and Milwaukee’s Kamy Peppler hit a dagger 3-pointer with 24 seconds left to give the Panthers a five-point cushion. UWM added three free throws for the final tally.
Magestro led the Penguins with 18 points, and she made four of the team’s nine 3-pointers. Dena Jarrells finished with 17 points while making three 3s, and Emily Saunders had nine points and nine rebounds.
Peppler, who leads the Horizon League in 3-pointers, finished with 24 points on five 3s, one two, and seven free throws. Milwaukee also had nine 3-pointers, and the Panthers made a triple in the final 30 seconds of each quarter.
Youngstown State is now 6-12 overall and 2-6 in Horizon League play, and Milwaukee is 10-9 and 4-4.
YSU scored on its first three possessions of the game and led 8-2 after three minutes, and the Penguins held a 14-9 advantage at the end of the opening period. The Panthers, without leading scorer Kendall Nead, had three players get whistled for two fouls in the quarter, including Peppler.
Jarrells’ second 3 of the first 11 minutes gave YSU a 17-11 lead early in the second quarter, but Milwaukee went on a 9-2 run and took its first lead at 20-19. Saunders put the Penguins back up 21-20, and Magestro hit a long two and three 3-pointers from the 4:28 mark to the 2:37 mark as Youngstown State took its largest lead of the day at 32-23.
After Magestro’s 3 with 2:37 remaining in the second period, YSU’s only points until the 1:17 mark of the third was a layup by Abby Liber with 4:33 on the third-quarter clock. By the time Paige Shy hit a 3 with 1:17 left, Milwaukee had built a 50-37 lead.
Jorey Buwalda hit a 3-pointer in the final seconds to extend the Panthers’ lead to 53-39, and she made two free throws to start the fourth to give UWM its largest lead at 16.
Despite suffering through a 2-for-19 stretch after Magestro’s 3-pointer in the second quarter, Youngstown State kept fighting and made a run at a huge comeback. Shy followed Buwalda’s free throws with a 3-pointer, a free throw by Magestro, and a long two by Jarrells that was originally ruled a 3 followed as YSU got within 55-45 with 7:22 on the clock.
Milwaukee’s lead was 59-48 when the Penguins made one last charge and held the Panthers without a field goal for more than four-and-a-half minutes. Magestro hit a 3 near the end of the shot clock to make it a one-possession game at 59-56 with 2:47 left, and Jarrells followed a Milwaukee free throw with a layup to make the score 60-58 with 2:20 remaining.
YSU missed on its next trip down the floor, and the Penguins’ possession that began with 1:16 left resulted in a shot clock violation. Milwaukee called timeout with 11 seconds on the shot clock and 29 on the game clock on its next possession, and two Penguins defenders collided after the inbounds pass. That left Peppler wide open in front of the Milwaukee bench, and she banked in the opportunity to put Milwaukee up 63-58.
YSU was turned away on its next two possessions, and Milwaukee went 3-for-4 from the free-throw line.
Youngstown State will begin a three-game homestand on Thursday by hosting Purdue Fort Wayne at 6:30 p.m.
Source: Youngstown State University
Milwaukee, WI
Milwaukee Weather – Frosty and cold morning, sunny day ahead
MILWAUKEE – Forecast from FOX6 Meteorologist Lisa Michaels
Frosty Monday morning with temps in the teens inland to low 20s near the lake.
Mostly sunny to sunny skies on Monday. Highs in the mid-40s inland, upper 30s near the lake.
A total lunar eclipse will happen Tuesday morning, total eclipse from 5-6am. It may be tough to see due to increasing clouds.
Increasing clouds on Tuesday with highs in the low 40s. Chance of rain and storms possible Wednesday through Friday with warming temperatures.
Today: 39 Lake. Mostly sunny.
High: 44°
Wind: SE 5-10
Tonight: Partly cloudy this evening, mostly clear overnight.
Low: 27°
Wind: SE 5
Tuesday: 39 Lake. Mostly cloudy.
High: 43°
Wind: E 5-10
Wednesday:41 Lake. Chance for scattered showers and t-storms.
AM Low: 32° High: 45°
Wind: E 5-10
Thursday: 39 Lake. Mostly cloudy. Chance storms.
AM Low: 37° High: 42°
Wind: NE 5-10
Friday: Chance for showers and t-storms Warmer. Warming at night.
AM Low: 37° High: 57°
Wind: SE 5-15
Saturday: Mostly cloudy with AM rain showers. Blustery with falling afternoon temperatures.
AM Low: 47° High: 53°
Wind: NE 5-10
6-day planner
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We have a host of maps and radars on the FOX6 Weather page that are updating regularly — to provide you the most accurate assessment of the weather. From a county-by-county view to the Midwest regional radar and a national view — it’s all there.
School and business closings
When the weather gets a little dicey, schools and businesses may shut down. Monitor the latest list of closings, cancellations, and delays reported in southeast Wisconsin.
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Milwaukee, WI
Four new community-powered fridges open on Milwaukee’s North Side
Community members and city leaders celebrated the opening of four new community-powered fridges on the North Side of Milwaukee. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held on Friday, Feb. 27, at Metcalfe Park Community Bridges, 3624 W. North Ave., to mark the occasion.
The effort to fight food scarcity by opening community-powered fridges comes after several grocery stores closed in the area, creating a food desert.
District 15 Ald. Russell W. Stamper II, who saw several grocery stores in his district close over the past few years, served as the event’s emcee.
“We could either complain about the problem, or we could come together to find a solution,” Stamper said.
In July 2025, a Pick ‘n Save on the North Side closed, prompting the opening of a community-powered fridge at Tricklebee Café in the Sherman Park and Uptown area. Since then, several other grocery stores have closed in the area.
This led Stamper, FEED MKE, Metcalfe Park Community Bridges and One MKE to open four more community-powered fridges.
Christie Melby-Gibbons, executive director of Tricklebee Café, talked about the organization’s community-powered fridge. About a week ago, the fridge was empty for the first time since its launch, so staff turned to their online community for support.
“Within 20 minutes, a woman came in with bags of food and filled the fridge for less than $100,” Melby-Gibbons said.
The community-powered fridge network is run by residents on a take-what-you-need, leave-what-you-can model. Taking a grassroots approach to solving food insecurity in the area, community members provide fresh produce and other healthy food options to ensure that their neighbors have access to nutritious foods.
“Everybody deserves to eat. I can’t go to sleep at night knowing my neighbors are hungry,” said Melody McCurtis, deputy director of Metcalfe Park Community Bridges.
Here’s a list of all the community-powered fridges:
Metcalfe Park Community Bridges
3624 W. North Ave.
Rooted & Rising- Washington Park
3940 W. Lisbon Ave.
Sherman Park Community Association
3526 W. Fond du Lac Ave.
Dominican Center
2470 W. Locust St.
Tricklebee Café
4424 W. North Ave.
Jonathan Aguilar is a visual journalist at Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service who is supported through a partnership between CatchLight Local and Report for America.
This article first appeared on Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service and is republished here under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Milwaukee, WI
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