Page 17 - Dig Deep News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

This week, on Inside Appalachia, we visit a cemetery in Bluefield, Virginia, and learn how racial segregation followed some people to the grave. Also, we continue our series on greyhound racing. Most states have closed down their race tracks. So, what’s the future of the sport in West Virginia? And we’ll revisit a conversation with America’s last World War II Medal of Honor recipient — Hershel “Woody” Williams, who died recently at the age of 98.

U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden visited Newport’s Big Creek dams Tuesday and assured city leaders they had the support of their U.S. Senate delegation for funding the structure’s replacement via federal

What's important at this moment is to try and dig deep, to try and see what particular stories were telling, who are the stories we're talking about. thinking about right now headlines about latinos moving right ward, what areas are we talking about, who are they and what are they saying? when we're looking at some of the big things moving right now we have to think about in the media who we're talking about and try to get very specific. >> and make sure you feature regular people's voices. your most recent podcast is with a former head of the log cabin republicans who says i don't fit in this...

California based non-profit Dig Deep says there are 2.2 million people in the US who live without running water or a flush toilet in a report called “Closing the Water Access Gap in the United States.”

Newport City Council approved $600,000 from federal relief funds for design tasks to replace the Big Creek dams, keeping the project moving while the city awaits state lottery bond funds