It Still Lives

It Still Lives: Season 5, Episode 7 features Justin Hall, director of adult programs at Awesome Inc.

Season 5, Episode 6 of It Still Lives features Western Kentucky University senior Madison Whittle discussing Muser, an app she developed to study museum navigation and exhibit engagement.

Cammie Ahrens interviews Ryan Dearbone, an assistant professor of broadcasting at Western Kentucky University, about journalism, teaching, DEI work, and community life in Kentucky.

Kami Ahrens interviews Clinton W.

Kami Ahrens introduces Henry Jenkins, Sangeeta Shresthova, and Sam Ford to explain the Civic Imagination Project and its Appalachia incubator for six creative fellows.

Lena Dorsey recalls Bean Creek as one family where “if I had a piece of bread, you had one.”

It Still Lives Season 5, Episode 1, “Logging in the Mountains,” uses four 1976 oral-history excerpts to document Appalachian logging camps, timber work, and clear-cutting.

Cammie Ahrens introduces coal as a carbon deposit formed from plant remains and notes that coal supplied 25% of United States electricity in 2019, compared with 50% in 2003.

This episode explores the tradition of weaving in Southern Appalachia through an interview at the John C.

Host Cammie Ahrens interviews author Annette Clapsaddle about her novel set in 1940s Cherokee and her connection to the mountains.

This episode introduces the Foxfire podcast and previews upcoming summer events including Native Plant Week and a nature poetry workshop.

This episode explores the history and cultural significance of muscadine grapes and winemaking in Southern Appalachia, drawing from the Foxfire archive.

The host discusses adapting the Foxfire museum's hands-on educational programs for virtual learning during the pandemic, featuring clips from oral history interviews.

This episode explores the history of filmmaking in Rabun County, Georgia, and the region's evolving relationship with the film industry.

This bonus episode features oral history submissions from students about their experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic, part of a crowdsourced initiative to document Appalachian life.

A bonus episode of the Foxfire Podcast featuring five folktales from Southern Appalachia, introduced by hosts discussing the region's storytelling tradition.