Amanda Becker

MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Labor Day might mean the start of cooler weather and shorter days, but for those who are soaking up the last days of summer, there are still lots of patio days left this year.

RICHFIELD, Wis. (CBS 58) -- Grappling Gardens is getting ready for its busy season with porch decorating and pumpkin picking. The farm is known for its herbicide and pesticide free fields. They have more than 70 varieties of pumpkins and gourds. The first day of pumpkin season is Friday, Sept. 18. They're offering wagon rides out to a u-pick farm every Sunday.

MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Britta Kramer is the creator of the Mood Food Method. It's a program that focuses on healthy eating in a realistic way for families and women. Kramer says it's not realistic to spend

GREENFIELD, Wis. (CBS 58) -- A new free-to-play arcade is now open in Greenfield. You may know Game Together MKE as the place to buy, sell or trade your gaming stuff.

Congress created the EEOC to enforce civil rights laws in workplaces. Under Trump, the agency will stop collecting data on gender, race and ethnicity used to identify systemic injustices for 60 years.

Congress created the EEOC to enforce civil rights laws in workplaces. Under Trump, the agency will stop collecting data on gender, race and ethnicity used to identify systemic injustices for 60 years.

WEST ALLIS, Wis. (CBS 58)-- It's a big sports weekend in Wisconsin. The Brewers have one more game against the Cubs on Wednesday, Sept. 9 at 6:40 p.m. Then they'll take on the reds this weekend to continue

MEQUON (CBS 58) -- Apple picking season is underway at Barthel Fruit Farm in Mequon. Right now, they have apples ready to grab and u-pick orchards are open for picking Zestar and Ginger Gold varieties. The season is about to get busier with more than 30 varieties available throughout the season. Barthel also has a pumpkin patch and bakery with fresh apple cider donuts and apple fritters made daily.

KEWASKUM, Wis. (CBS 58) -- Today marks 25 years since the terrorist attacks claimed the lives of 2,977 people in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania.

It's a significant change since the data has allowed EEOC investigators and attorneys to identify the type of systemic discrimination that has resulted in some of the agency's largest settlements, benefiting thousands of workers.