A Son’s Eulogy: Rosalynn Carter’s ‘Life of Adventure’ Included Her Return to Hometown
Rosalynn Carter wasn’t pleased about going back to small-town life after the broader horizons provided by Jimmy’s naval career, according to son Chip. But, as it turned out, her adventures were just beginning.
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The Yonder Report – November 23, 2023 – The Yonder Report
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An Unlikely Coalition to Protect Colorado’s Dolores River
After almost two decades of meandering and navigating vastly diverse interests, The Lower Dolores Working Group is looking at a legislative solution that could protect the river into the future.
Help Us Support the Pillars of Small-Town Life
Your donations make a difference. The Daily Yonder’s rural education coverage has lasting impact on rural students, educators, and communities.
Research and Analysis: Rural Internet Subscribers Pay More, New Data Confirms
Just because the internet is available doesn’t mean people can afford it. Will funding from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act help close the price gap that keeps some families from using broadband?
More Folks Are Falling in Love with the West Texas Desert. Will There Be Enough Water to Sustain Them?
Terlingua Ranch near Big Bend National Park has lots of land and not much water. Residents and tourism businesses are trying to ensure that they preserve the region’s aquifer while accommodating the people who want to be there.
‘Nothing’s Predictable’: Extreme Weather is Ruining Farmers’ Crops and Finances
Natural disasters hit farmers with a $22 billion bill last year. Only half of that was covered by insurance.
Philanthropists Invest in Rural Workforce Training Programs
A partnership with Oregon STEM and its Spark Oregon earn-and-learn initiative helped pay for KEITH Manufacturing to employ four local high school interns for the summer.
Why Do Older, White, Rural Residents Have Slower Broadband Speeds?
People of color in rural areas frequently have less access to services than white residents do. But a previous study showed that’s not true with broadband speeds. The explanation isn’t easy to come by.
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Even More Rural Stories
Opinion: Making a Choice to Fight Antisemitism
A rural mother’s prophetic voice warns us that we each must stand against hate and violence. What are you going to do?
Commentary: In the Face of Disaster
Whether it happens to an urban or rural community, domestic or international, disaster does not beget depravity. Gazans are demonstrating the human instinct to care for your neighbors, just like flooded rural Kentuckians did last year.
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Finding Sanctuary in Rural Oregon
Rural America can provide a vital refuge for immigrants, if they can get there. For one woman, the journey from Mexico to her new home in eastern Oregon was anything but easy.
Ozarks Notebook: A Mountain Region Built on Rocky Soil and Complexity
The Ozark Mountains are known for their woodlands, waterways, and recreation destinations. They are also home to an increasingly diverse set of residents, some long established and others new. Ozarker Kaitlyn McConnell is your guide in this introductory column.
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