West Virginia’s children ages 8-10 have the opportunity to “tell their stories” as part of the America’s Awesome Kids project. A partnership between WVPB and WGBH in Boston.
Join WVPB for a free outdoor event on Sept. 13 in Charleston that promotes being a caring neighbor. Click here to learn more and RSVP!
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Michael Snyder is a photographer and filmmaker who grew up in the Allegheny mountains on the border of Maryland and West Virginia. His work has been featured in National Geographic, The Guardian and The Washington Post. After living away from Appalachia for over a decade, Snyder moved back to document what changed and what stayed the same. The result is a new book. It’s called Alleghania: A Central Appalachian Folklore Anthology. Inside Appalachia Associate Producer Abby Neff recently spoke with Snyder.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsProposed federal work requirements for Medicaid recipients could make it harder for up to 44,000 West Virginians to get the care they qualify for.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsDr. Steven Eshenaur, former director of the emergency department at Jackson General Hospital in West Virginia, discussed his experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe first known U.S. case of a new emerging Mpox strain was identified in California on Nov. 16. While the risk to the public remains very low, West Virginia Public Broadcasting’s Health Reporter, Emily Rice, spoke with Michael Kilkenny, the executive director of the Cabell/Huntington Health Department about the new strain of Mpox and how to avoid it.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsMartinsburg native and Miss West Virginia Elizabeth Lynch has been making waves nationally as the third-runner up in this year’s Miss America competition, using her platform to be a voice for Appalachian agriculture.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsSix years have passed since the 2016 flood in southern West Virginia that killed 23 people and ravaged communities like White Sulphur Springs and Rainelle. Despite that, researchers say the state does not have a long-term flood recovery plan.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
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