Jeff Louderback
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 11, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Epoch Times
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
25 Years After 9/11, National Tour Sparks Grief, Inspiration (opens the original)
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A 16,900-pound, 21-foot steel beam from the south tower is the centerpiece of a 10,500-mile tour that ends at Ground Zero. Stephen Siller Jr. was just nine months old when nearly 3,000 victims were killed in the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. Yet the event has shaped his life and served as a driving force “to keep the memory of sacrifice alive for all generations,” he says. Siller’s father, Stephen Siller Sr., was a New York City firefighter who was killed at the World Trade Center. In hon
Author, Farmer, and Conservationist Wendell Berry Dies at 92 (opens the original)
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Through written words and daily life, Wendell Berry celebrated a passion for small family farms, the land, and the Appalachian region he called home. The Kentucky author, farmer, poet, and conservationist died at the age of 92 on Sept. 1 at his home in Port Royal, Kentucky. A writer who first gained acclaim as a novelist, Berry left New York City for Port Royal, where he lived and farmed for more than 40 years, writing by hand or typewriter. Berry crafted more than 50 books of poems, fiction, an
This Family Is Transforming How America Gets Its Organic Food (opens the original)
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DUFUR, Oregon—Decades before he grew Azure Standard into one of the largest independent distributors of organic and non-GMO food in the United States, David Stelzer faced a health crisis that threatened to cut his life short just a few years after he was born. It was the late 1960s, and he was a sickly child raised on his family’s multigenerational farm in central Oregon, plagued with severe asthma symptoms and autoimmune afflictions. “My parents took me to doctor after doctor, and those doctors
Buc-ee’s Takes Logo Battle to Beavercreek (opens the original)
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BEAVERCREEK, Ohio—Buc-ee’s has built a growing empire on sprawling convenience stores with 100-plus gas pumps, spacious and clean bathrooms, brisket and jerky, and a cartoon beaver mascot that enthusiasts hail as a folk hero. The Texas-based chain has a track record of aggressively defending its trademarks, filing legal action against businesses it says use similar names, logos, or branding that have beavers and other cartoon mascots. Its most recent legal action has drawn the ire of an entire t
The One-Room Schoolhouse Is Making a Comeback. We Visited One. (opens the original)
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DUNDEE, Ohio—Their interest piqued by a one-room schoolhouse created by country musician Rory Feek, Marlin and Lisa Miller envisioned an alternative education for their three adopted children with Down syndrome. The Millers, who live on a 12-acre homestead in northeast Ohio’s Amish country between Dundee and Winesburg, were further motivated while driving past the numerous Amish one-room schoolhouses in their region. They began asking why such options weren’t available to non-Amish families. The
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