Discover Appalachia's hidden innovators: From healthcare to traffic lights, their impact endures.| Appalachian History
Exploring Appalachia's flood history, the climate's role, and strategies for future storm preparedness and community resilience.| Appalachian History
Appalachian food storage evolution, from early root cellars and larders to contemporary pantries and sheds, highlighting the region's response to environmental challenges and the advancement of preservation techniques.| Appalachian History
Explore Appalachia's rich winemaking heritage, unique flavors, and scenic vineyard tours steeped in American history.| Appalachian History
The historic and cultural roles of vintage Appalachian farm trucks come alive through restoration efforts that preserve family heritage.| Appalachian History
Uncover the unique blend of cultural heritage, folk wisdom, and necessity that birthed a plethora of remedies for tooth care.| Appalachian History
The death of a community member was a collective responsibility, as neighbors came together to assist with preparations & burial rituals.| Appalachian History
Appalachia's unique cultural landscape and outdoor amenities make it a tempting retirement option, yet it presents a complex reality .| Appalachian History
We need to consider the economic, social, and environmental impact that coal divestment will have on Appalachia and its residents.| Appalachian History
Optimizing healthcare processes and retaining healthy employees will lead to less burnout and better courtesy to the Appalachian community of patients.| Appalachian History
Please welcome guest author F. Keith Davis. Davis is a longtime newspaperman, author, and independent book publisher. His book titles include West Virginia Tough Boys; Images of America: Logan County, WV; After All These Years: The Authorized Biography of the Hoppers; and others. His newest revision is an ebook release of the state bestseller, The Secret Life and Brutal Death of| Appalachian History
The story of addiction in Appalachia is far more complex than the stereotype acknowledges. It is a pervasive disorder with deep, systemic roots. It is a pandemic that will only end when, as a nation, we confront the economic, political, medical, and cultural catalysts driving it.| Appalachian History