HeyJaredKatie Myers
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for People's World
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Wendell Berry's life on Earth (opens the original)
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Wendell Berry made his choices and stuck to them. He did not have a computer or a smartphone. He wrote more than 50 books of poetry, fiction, and essays, mostly with a pencil and paper, from his farmhouse in Henry County, Kentucky. By the time of his passing last week, the 92-year-old had lived many lives — as a farmer, teacher, philosopher, environmental activist — and inspired several generations of writers, farmers, and advocates in turn. From these varying perspectives, Berry grappled with h
Tennessee helped usher in the nuclear age. It wants to lead the way again. (opens the original)
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Luther “Sunny” Miller is nearly 80, but in his younger days, he worked at Aerojet, a rocket and missile manufacturer located quite literally in his backyard. He can’t prove it, but he worries that his thyroid and bladder problems, and his wife’s kidney disease, can be traced to the plant. Last year, national nuclear supplier BWX Technologies purchased the factory in Jonesborough, Tennessee, and announced plans for a significant expansion. The new facility will convert depleted uranium oxide supp
Floods can leave communities facing higher overdose deaths for years (opens the original)
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This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and BPR, a public radio station serving western North Carolina. Hush Sinn delivers needles, naloxone, and other medical supplies to people in the mostly rural mountain communities of Madison County, North Carolina. Sinn does this through Holler Harm Reduction, a grassroots organization that strives to minimize the risk of overdose and infection in a region where many residents are still recovering from the devastation of Hurrican
A swarm of solar ‘bees’ are coming to western North Carolina community hubs (opens the original)
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Nearly two years ago, Hurricane Helene knocked out power in Burnsville, North Carolina. Fire Chief Niles Howell had to use the station’s generator to keep everything running. Through the storm, and the devastating flooding that followed, the fire department provided a landing pad for helicopters, a base for search-and-rescue operations, and a field hospital to triage and treat the wounded. But even in less trying times, Howell can’t risk another blackout. The station is a community hub for the s
The nation's biggest public utility just doubled down on coal, gas, and nuclear (opens the original)
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For the past four years, Angie Mummaw has been told the gas-fired electrical plant planned by the Tennessee Valley Authority in rural Tennessee was a necessary stop on its move away from coal. But recent directives from the Trump administration mean the coal-fired plant that was slated for closure is most likely staying – and so is the planned gas plant next door. She lives across the river from the smokestacks of the Cumberland Fossil Plant. “To hear that they just decided to continue burning c
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