In the 1960s, white Appalachian workers attempted to put down roots in Chicago by building an integrated model neighborhood called Hank Williams Village.

The historic Buffalo Creek flood tore through a region often exploited by industry—and stereotyped by outsiders.

Hundreds of miners, mostly African American men, died from an entirely preventable industrial catastrophe.

Agritourism may sound like a hot new trend, but it's actually been helping farms stay in business for over a century.

Mountain top removal mining brings with it total ecosystem destruction. It also erases history by destroying historic mountain cemeteries.

Is the unique Appalachian dialect the preserved language of Elizabethan England? Left over from Scots-Irish immigrants? Or something else altogether?

We look at how gender affects the roles of men, women, and children on family farms in Appalachia.