WUFT · How a Black marching band style was erased from Gainesville's fields GAINESVILLE, FL - “Changed,” Alonzo...
Mar 23, 2022
A picture is worth a thousand words, or a surprise drum set gift in this Montana town
BOZEMAN, Mont. — I heard the drums before I saw them. The snare’s upbeats punctuated the summer swelter...
Feb 16, 2022
‘It was… devastating’: The Akron Innerbelt destroyed Black-owned businesses in its path
The mistakes of the past are guiding discussions about the future of a 30-acre decommissioned stretch of the...
Feb 10, 2022
The failed Akron Innerbelt drove decades of racial inequity. Can the damage be repaired?
The mistakes of the past are guiding discussions about the future of a 30-acre decommissioned stretch of the...
Feb 10, 2022
One man’s lonely journey through California’s plan to end homelessness
As the number of homeless Californians swell, the state is spending unprecedented dollars to build tens of thousands...
Feb 01, 2022
Five challenges in expanding California’s permanent supportive housing — and potential solutions
As the number of homeless Californians swell, the state is spending unprecedented dollars to build tens of thousands...
Feb 01, 2022
Through the trauma of getting COVID-19, this family of Iowa meatpackers found strength
DES MOINES, Iowa — Isabel Djaroun stood with her mother in the living room in her home in...
Jan 20, 2022
How to save the tallgrass prairie, acre by acre
WICHITA, Kan. – Lorna Harder moves carefully through the dewy prairie grass in her Kansas backyard, avoiding the...
Jan 11, 2022
Governments take steps to fix ‘food deserts,’ but progress is slow
ST. LOUIS – When Erica Williams’ Wellston-based nonprofit A Red Circle was awarded up to $18,676 in a...
Jan 11, 2022
Mobile food markets gain traction in St. Louis
St. Louis, MO - Bracing themselves against an unrelenting December wind, more than a dozen early risers queued...
Dec 21, 2021
