Nate Imig
Director of Digital Content (he/him)Hometown:
Milwaukee
First concert:
My first concert was a 7th grade date, which means it was exactly as awkward as you’d expect. Summerfest, 1998. Destiny’s Child opening up for Boyz II Men. Peak awkward phase.
Favorite place to take a visitor in Milwaukee:
Conejito’s Place on 6th and Virginia. It’s always the same: paper plates, “chopped meat” tacos, neon margaritas flowing from plastic jugs, plus an amazing old jukebox. If you’re lucky, you’ll get to clap along to the two-minute birthday song they play for people.
Best part of working at Radio Milwaukee:
Answering the phones during the membership drives. The atmosphere is so fun, and the support we get from listeners is overwhelming and humbling. It’s really a privilege to be able to thank members on the air, especially new ones.
Comfort food:
Conejitos, basically.
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This week, we explore Charter's home on King Drive, which used to pump out electricity for Milwaukee but now houses offices and a broadcast studio. -
On our final episode of "Be Seen" season two, we revisit a Milwaukee cold case and comb through the original files. -
A Wisconsin tradition ended by the pandemic, the "Old Timers Party" built a safe space for generations of Milwaukee's lesbian community.
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In 1971, Donna Burkett and her then-partner laid the groundwork for marriage equality in Wisconsin. -
It's an invitation you don't get too often — a visit to the pipe room at Organ Piper Pizza. Since 1976, it has been creating a dining experience like none other in Wisconsin. -
Saturday Softball Beer League is an LGBTQ+ tradition dating back to 1977 that has grown substantially over the years, helping bring the Gay Softball World Series to Milwaukee three times. -
The urban ministry of Redeemer Lutheran church continues to find new ways to connect with the community, adding mental health services and more as part of a $4 million renovation. -
It's a deep-rooted Wisconsin tradition, dating back more than 50 years. How did the Pride Parade get started, and why is it still needed today? -
For more than half of its century-plus existence, a mansion on Prospect Avenue has played a critical role for those on the road to recovery. -
Rivers didn't set out to break ground but did exactly that, building a loyal fanbase at WQFM in Milwaukee before landing a nationally televised show on VH1.
