Harry Bruinius
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Christian Science Monitor
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
A windy corner of New Mexico becomes a launch pad for one of America's fastest-growing jobs (opens the original)
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A New Mexico community college is a leader in training for wind technicians, servicing the turbines that are adding wind energy to the electric grid. Outside the wind research and training center at Mesalands Community College, a full-size turbine rises more than 260 feet into the New Mexico sky. It’s conspicuous, the only three-bladed modern windmill visible in the arid landscape here. Drive less than an hour east or west and dozens of white turbines will be turning, with a gentle wide-winged e
In Texas, a historic Route 66 neighborhood taps its deep roots for a revival (opens the original)
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Sept. 08, 2026, 12:04 p.m. ET | Amarillo, Texas David Rosas turns off Arthur Avenue and starts walking through the old Mexican American Barrio of his childhood. His grandmother’s house once stood here, Mr. Rosas says. It was a place where relatives streamed in and out, coffee seemed always to be brewing, and everyone came to learn the family news. He has called it the family’s “bank, library, meeting place.” Many American neighborhoods carry the history of the people who built them and helped th
âSit with the womenâ: Finding hidden history on Route 66 (opens the original)
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Sept. 01, 2026, 11:14 a.m. ET | Amarillo, Texas Before Karina Amalbert set out across Route 66 two years ago, much of the American West existed for her mostly as a place on a map. Born and raised in Florida, with family roots in Puerto Rico, Ms. Amalbert likes to joke that âanything past Alabama was foreign to me.â When she told her family that a new graduate fellowship was sending her to Amarillo, Texas, their response was equally revealing. âThey literally were like, âWhere is that?â
A Marine veteran remembers Americaâs fallen heroes in a roadside tribute (opens the original)
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Aug. 31, 2026, 12:00 p.m. ET | Carterville, Mo. Claire Swatosh came home. Others did not. That is the simplest way to understand the Heroes Museum, a memorial garden and artifact exhibit this Marine veteran has spent much of the past 30 years building beside Old Route 66. It is not a roadside attraction, exactly, though travelers from around the world do stop. It is not a private collection, exactly â though the museum is crowded with artifacts he has brought in over the decades: flags, unifo
âSo heartfelt.â Dolly Parton blended stardom with a unifying care for people. (opens the original)
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âA Few Old Memoriesâ wasnât one of her numerous self-written songs, but the performance on a 1999 album is pure Dolly Parton. She sings of old love letters and a faded photograph â relics of a relationship supposedly put away long ago. The arrangement is spare; her voice rises above fiddle, banjo, and dobro with a sadness that feels less performed than remembered. âJust a few old love letters / with the edges all brown / and an old faded picture / I keep turned upside down.â âItâ
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