Good morning, Kenosha.

Wilmot Union High School received a voicemail from an out-of-state number Monday morning — school administrators and the Kenosha County Sheriff's Office found no credible danger.

A Tremper High School chemistry teacher, Amanda Nickel, was suspended for three days without pay after saying everyone is a little bit racist and advising caution near Black people, according to records.

The district assigned her a thought partner to help address her remarks.

City officials announced Monday that Kenosha’s spring curbside compostables collection service will end on June 5.

Residents can still drop off eligible materials at 4071 88th Ave (open Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.).

Mayor Bogdala defended a Microsoft data center project that passed city review Monday as a long-term investment promising 180 jobs and $16 million in taxes — the 240-acre site west of I-94 and north of Highway 142 uses modern safeguards to limit water and energy concerns.

Officials from Randall, Twin Lakes, and Wheatland are exploring a merger of their fire departments amid concerns over aging equipment and low volunteer numbers.

A study funded by the state recommends change for better service, though some residents worry a single department may not cover the area + no final decision has been made.

At UW-Parkside’s 35th Annual Aging Well Conference this Friday, Dr. Jonny Macias and Ann Gallo will outline the four m's—Medications, mobility, mentation, and what matters most—as a new approach to caring for the growing population of older adults.

Beachstock Music Festival

12-11 p.m. — The Kenosha Beach House on Simmons Island — Details to come — Enjoy a day of music on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan.