Researchers, patients optimistic in fight against alpha-gal syndrome
A support group and a lab in the St. Louis area provide resources for people with the allergy to mammal products — and evidence that its effects can be reversed.
Community
Stories about the people and communities of the Mississippi River Basin, exploring culture, equity, public health, economic opportunities and more
80 articles
(Page 4)
Can advocates use a turtle to fight a huge Pearl River engineering project?
TYLERTOWN, Miss. — On a clear, hot summer afternoon along the Bogue Chitto creek at Walker’s Bridge Water Park in
As Delta towns lose population, unique culture and history disappear with them
Increased river flooding and decreased economic opportunity have led to population loss in the Arkansas Delta
Survey finds Latino voters concerned about Mississippi River health, environment
A new survey finds that Latino voters who live near the Mississippi River value the river and are worried about
Worshippers bless the Mississippi River by boat, in an act of Eucharistic revival
BATON ROUGE, La. — The air was already steamy at 8am on an August morning, the sidewalk radiating heat waves as
Tribal food assistance program in shambles after USDA warehouse consolidation
This August a food program for Spirit Lake Nation in northeastern North Dakota had to send people home without block
Controversial grain terminal canceled in Louisiana’s “Cancer Alley”
A major grain terminal planned for the banks of the Mississippi River in Louisiana has been canceled. Greenfield Louisiana’s
New collection shows unique history of the upper Mississippi River’s ‘Driftless region’
A new collection of historic documents highlights the unique history of the “Driftless region,” an area that encompasses southwestern Wisconsin,
Federal aid addresses discrimination for thousands of farmers after years of delay
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has sent out long-awaited payments to minority farmers and others in need of
Louisiana tribes restore river cane to preserve their culture and the environment
As one of the few bamboos native to North America, river cane was once common across the Southeast – but its habitat has declined by an estimated 98% since European settlement.
Midwest maple syrup producers adapt to record warm winter, uncertainty as climate changes
The art of maple syrup production flows through generations of Dan Potter’s family history. His great-grandfather bought the
Environmentalists continue fight against planned power line crossing the Mississippi River
Environmental groups have filed another federal lawsuit to stop a high-voltage power line in southwest Wisconsin from crossing the
Arkansas museum expands to better tell the story of the Sultana shipwreck
The country’s biggest maritime disaster happened just a few miles north of Memphis, Tennessee, when a steamboat caught fire