Editing Racine, Wisconsin (section)

=== Historic districts and buildings ===
[[File:MainStreetRacine.jpg|thumb|[[Old Main Street Historic District (Racine, Wisconsin)|Old Main Street Historic District]], looking north]]

Racine includes the [[Old Main Street Historic District (Racine, Wisconsin)|Old Main Street Historic District]]. Historic buildings in Racine include the [[Badger Building]], [[Racine Elks Club, Lodge No. 252]], [[St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church (Racine, Wisconsin)|St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church]], [[YMCA Building (Racine, Wisconsin)|YMCA Building]], [[Chauncey Hall House]], [[Eli R. Cooley House]], [[George Murray House (Racine, Wisconsin)|George Murray House]], [[Hansen House (Racine, Wisconsin)|Hansen House]], [[Racine College]], [[McClurg Building (Racine, Wisconsin)|McClurg Building]], [[First Presbyterian Church (Racine, Wisconsin)|First Presbyterian Church]], [[Memorial Hall (Racine, Wisconsin)|Memorial Hall]], [[Racine Depot]], [[United Laymen Bible Student Tabernacle]], [[Chauncey Hall Building]], [[Thomas P. Hardy House]], and [[Horlick Field]]. The area is home to several National Register of Historic Places listed structures: [[National Register of Historic Places listings in Racine County, Wisconsin]]. The city is also home to [[Regency Mall (Racine)|Regency Mall]].

[[Frank Lloyd Wright]] designed and built the [[Johnson Wax Headquarters]] building in Racine. The building was and still is considered a marvel of design innovation, despite its many practical annoyances such as rainwater leaks. Wright urged then-president Hib Johnson to build the structure outside of Racine, a city that Wright, a Wisconsin native, thought of as "backwater." Johnson refused to have the Johnson Wax Headquarters sited anywhere other than Racine.{{Citation needed|date=December 2015}}