
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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We go right to the source for a closer look at the final wave of renderings from Milwaukee Public Museum, hearing directly from museum and design officials.
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The series exploring Wisconsin's unique LGBTQ history is back with hosts Nate Imig of Radio Milwaukee and Michail Takach from the Wisconsin LGBTQ History Project.
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Handwritten graffiti dating back to the 1950s lines the walls at a specific spot inside Marquette University High School.
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Milwaukee Public Museum unveiled two new concepts for its Future Museum that'll take visitors around the world and behind the scenes of its vast collection.
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Hundreds of the student brightest minds within MPS will show their passion for STEM at the upcoming district-wide fair.
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After months of anticipation, the Milwaukee Public Museum solidified details about the Future Museum's "spiritual successor" to the Streets of Old Milwaukee.
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When the first Kohl's supermarket opened in 1951, it made local headlines for its modern design. We visit the original location, now a Sendik's store, for a look at the architecture.
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The medium is different, but the spectacle and wonder are still very much present in the adaptation of the blockbuster movie playing at the Marcus Performing Arts Center.
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The 1893 World's Fair pavilion on site at the Pabst Mansion on 19th and Wells is being deconstructed, then rebuilt, using digital-scanning technology.
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Another sign of spring — golf is back at select Milwaukee County public courses.