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Libra: Shared expenses will pose a problem; keep money matters separate

Libra: Shared expenses will pose a problem; keep money matters separate
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No Bigger Job Than Small-Town Journalism: Remembering Al Smith

Graphic by the Daily Yonder. Kentucky journalist Al Smith helped start multiple state and national organizations, steered to safety a federal agency that Ronald Reagan targeted for elimination, and produced and hosted one of the longest-running public TV programs on government affairs in America. But, according to his memoir, , none of his many jobs was more important than being editor of a small-town weekly newspaper in rural southern Kentucky. Smith, a revered figure in Kentucky journalism and civic life, died March 19 at the age of 94 (Complete obituary). To explore Smith’s importance to Kentucky and journalism, the Daily Yonder assembled a panel of people who knew Smith in his many roles as editor, raconteur, state and federal administrator, mentor, and friend.

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Before: the Smoky Davis meat shop After: affordable housing You can have a say in it

Before: the Smoky Davis meat shop. After: affordable housing. You can have a say in it John Sowell, The Idaho Statesman Mar. 10 On the heels of an affordable housing project moving forward at Orchard and Franklin streets, the city of Boise is in the beginning stages of a second apartment complex on State Street near Veterans Memorial Parkway. The city is seeking input from neighbors and other city residents using an online survey for the State and Arthur project at the site of the former Smoky Davis smoked-meats shop at 3912 W. State St. We re trying to use all the tools that we can to create more affordable housing for people in Boise, Seth Ogilvie, spokesperson for Mayor Lauren McLean, said by phone.

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8 More Rural Books for Your Winter Reading List

The Daily Yonder 8 Rural Books to Help You Get Through the Wintry Weeks at Home – Part 2 The Daily Yonder team comes back with more book recommendations for your reading pleasure. These rural novels, memoirs and short story collections are worth a spot on your reading list. Last week we published a list of some of our favorite rural books to help get you through a tough February. But as temperatures gradually raise and the sun comes out, we believe that reading a great book, inside or outside, hasn’t lost its appeal. Here are eight more rural books recommended by our colleagues at the Center for Rural Strategies and the Daily Yonder.

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Remembrance: Michael David Stamper (1948-2021)

Share this: Michael Stamper, a.k.a. Nick Stump, performs in Lexington, Kentucky. (Photo via Nick Stump Band Facebook page) In 1987 the Metropolitan Blues All Stars were headliners for an Appalachian cultural gala in Chicago. It was a celebration of Appalshop that featured Roadside Theater, Fiddle King of the South Marion Sumner, renowned banjo player Lee Sexton, and screenings of Appalshop films. Met Blues was fronted by three guys who’d led their own bands earlier. (Hence All Stars.) Two of them, Rodney Hatfield and Mike Stamper, grew up in different East Kentucky coal towns and both came to the blues listening to the ubiquitous WLAC Nashville. (The band’s third vocalist, Frank Schaap, grew up in the Hamptons with a swimming pool. Played folk music.) Because it took a certain kind of boldness or tunnel vision to bring a white blues band from Kentucky to Chicago, the event’s producer kept urging Mike, stage name Nick Stump, to share what it was like coming up hardscrabble i

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