Good morning, Kenosha.

A family-owned grocery store in Kenosha is helping immigrant families who are scared to leave home after rumors of immigration raids by offering free home delivery.

The store, which has served the community for over 30 years, says it stands with local neighbors while officials confirm that recent sightings are part of local investigations — not related to ICE activity.

The Kenosha NAACP will honor community leaders Hancock and Antaramian at its Freedom Fund dinner in Somers—set for November 7.

The banquet will recognize their contributions and celebrate local leadership.

Congregations United to Serve Humanity will mark its 25th anniversary in Kenosha County with a banquet planned for Oct 24 — the nonprofit aims to celebrate its long-standing service in the area.

The Kenosha Plan Commission approved plans for a credit union and church expansion while a new restaurant and frozen custard stand is set to open soon—bringing more business to the city.

A survey shows that Gateway Technical College added over $740M to the local economy, with every dollar students spend expected to generate $7.30 in future earnings—highlighting the college’s strong economic influence.

A local developer proposed a $15 million, six-building apartment complex on 50th Street—details of the project are set for review by local officials.

The plan will increase housing options for the community in upcoming discussions.

Sunday Brunch Live Music with Ben Dameron

10 AM – 2 PM — The 1844 Table & Mash — Check out the All-You-Can-Eat Brunch Buffet while enjoying live music.

4K-5 Parent-Teacher Conferences

8 AM – 5 PM — KTEC Schools of Innovation 4K-12 — Free entry — Connect with teachers to discuss your child's progress and achievements.