Messman Hero: The story of Dorie Miller
Born in Waco, Texas in 1919, Dorie Miller served as a Navy cook aboard the USS West Virginia during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Civic-focused stories covering politics, voting rights, public policy, and governance within Appalachia. This category also includes discussions on Black representation in politics and initiatives that encourage civic engagement among Appalachian and Black communities.
Born in Waco, Texas in 1919, Dorie Miller served as a Navy cook aboard the USS West Virginia during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Former WVU VP for DEI David Fryson calls on university presidents and corporate executives to defend equity and inclusion against political attacks.
Anoa Changa-Peck examines the 15-year impact of Citizens United, billionaire spending in elections, and how state reforms like Hawaii's Act 011 push back.
West Virginia Watch's Leann Ray analyzes Gov. Patrick Morrisey's press relations, FOIA response delays, and state government transparency challenges.
Controversy continues in West Virginia's 91st House District as Republican candidate Chris Clagett faces calls to withdraw over social media posts.
Truth Pharm presents participant-informed research on homelessness, digital barriers, and care systems at CEG's 3rd Annual Syndemic Summit in Huntington, WV.
Panelists at a Charleston library forum unpack birthright citizenship, the 14th Amendment, legal precedent, and civil rights protections in West Virginia.
Explore key September moments in Affrilachian history: WV’s first Black legislator, Harlem Renaissance author John Matheus, and John Henry’s legend.
Local beef producers doubt the move will lower prices and believe it undercuts American farms.