From Flooding to Fires: Appalachia’s Recreation Industry Faces Climate Change Challenges
The impacts of climate change are steadily and exponentially being felt here in Appalachia just as they have across the globe, and environmental activists, scientists and outdoor enthusiasts alike find themselves in a race to counter the climate curve in […]
Read MoreWhat My Appalachian Roots Taught Me About Union Organizing
Growing up less than a mile away from the site of the 1892 Homestead strike in Pittsburgh, a steadfast union city, I never thought my first picket line would be in Washington, D.C. On December 7, 2023, I spent my […]
Read MoreFront Porch Politics: An Alabama Democrat’s Roadmap for Defeating Trumpism in Appalachia
You may not have felt it, but last week, Appalachia experienced a political earthquake. The epicenter is Huntsville, Alabama, where Democrat Marilyn Lands won a special election for the seat in Alabama House District 10. The seat was left open […]
Read More100 Days Hiring Digital Managing Editor
100 Days in Appalachia is seeking a knowledgeable, creative and motivated part-time digital managing editor to help shape the editorial voice and social strategy for our award-winning publication in online and social media. The ideal candidate has a talent for […]
Read More100 Days Hiring Reporter to Cover Democracy and Politics
100 Days in Appalachia is seeking a knowledgeable and motivated contract reporter to cover democracy, voting access and impacts of voter manipulation ahead of the 2024 election. The ideal candidate is someone experienced in reporting on matters relating to state […]
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Welcome to Front Porch Politics!
It was on the muddy banks of the Scioto River that Hillary Clinton’s electoral ship began sinking in 2016. At […]
Read More2023’s Biggest Hits: Our Staff’s Favorite Stories This Year
As we prepare to close the book on 2023, the staff here at 100 Days is thinking back on some […]
Read MorePain and Possibility: Reckoning with Historic Inequity on the West Side
Derek Hudson has lived on the West Side of Charleston, West Virginia, his entire life. He grew up on Bigley […]
Read MoreIn One Community, Faith-based Services Fill the Gaps When Government Can’t – or Won’t
On a Friday afternoon, the washers and dryers run nonstop at Bream Memorial Presbyterian Church, in Charleston, West Virginia. Three […]
Read MoreGentrification or Revitalization? Investment on the West Side a ‘Litmus Test’ for Inclusive Economic Development
Depending on who you ask, the development of the Elk City district on the West Side of Charleston, West Virginia, […]
Read MoreFederal COVID Money Could Help Solve One Largely Black Community’s Complex Problems. W.Va. Leaders Invested it Elsewhere.
Karen Williams’ father, Charles Price, was the first Black graduate of West Virginia University’s College of Law, one of two […]
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