Poetry & Civil Rights: Wisconsin Poet Laureate explores connections between words and fight for justice
Posted: Jun 7, 2020 9:01 AM CST
-
1:38
Wisconsin’s congressional delegation reacts to Trump inauguration
-
1:16
Where to stay warm in Milwaukee amid the extreme cold weather...
-
3:34
New housing market report details December changes
-
4:21
Girl Scout cookie season set to begin in southeastern Wisconsin
-
2:02
Extreme cold warning issued for the entire area; several school...
-
3:22
More cheese, please, on this National Cheese Lover’s Day
-
1:24
Runners brave the cold at the 45th annual Samson Stomp and Romp
-
0:50
Wisconsin GOP awaits inauguration
-
2:03
TikTok ’restoring service’ after going dark during hours...
-
2:05
Milwaukee County Medical Examiner’s Office investigating cold...
-
5:28
Wolf River Rafting Trip Creates Lifelong Memories for Racine...
-
4:20
Big Events, New Bourbon, and 2025 Excitement at the Civic Centre
MILWAUKEE, (CBS 58) -- Before they were married, Margaret “Peggy” Rozga marched for fair housing in Milwaukee with civil rights leader Father James Groppi. A half-century later, Rozga's continued push for social and racial justice is woven into her work as a civil rights consultant, writer and Wisconsin's poet laureate.
Margaret was featured in a story CBS 58 Sunday Morning in the summer of 2019 highlighting a poetry reading series in Milwaukee, one that's on hold this summer because of the pandemic.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Mike Strehlow returned to a downtown Milwaukee oasis that's home to Poetry in the Park.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter