Rebecca Hinkle expands on the importance of oral storytelling in Appalachian history through the lenses of both social media and our own families.

Anomaly Investigations is a game that walks the line between scary and creepy, keeping you on the edge of your seat and the top of your game.

Rebecca Hinkle writes about the desire for (and lack of) access to quality healthcare in Appalachia.

Lifelong friends Sally Buice and Molly Rochelson bonded as children over a shared passion for music and the land, and now create music from a “place based” perspective.

This week the Appalachian Preservation Project launched “Strange Appalachia,” a fine art “lomography” project intending to exhibit the oddities of Appalachia while also showcasing the fine art capabilities of 110 and half-frame cameras.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Jocelyn Mathewes as the first artist spotlight for 2024.

Rebecca Hinkle writes about the importance of preserving the black bear in Appalachia, giving tips on how you can help them prepare for hibernation while staying safe.

The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes just gets what an Appalachian ballad means, from the heart of the thing to its presentation and everything in between.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Anna Whitted as this week’s artist spotlight.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Jaquie Campos as this week’s artist spotlight.

Rebecca Hinkle discusses the changes to West Virginia University, including the recent major program and faculty cuts and rampant classism of attendees.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Greta Rhuberg as this week’s artist spotlight.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Leah Duncan as this week’s artist spotlight.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Leah Lawson as this week’s Artist Spotlight.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to present Big Something as this week’s Artist Spotlight.

Alex Lichtenstein’s Twice the Work of Free Labor: The Political Economy of Convict Labor in the New South confronts the issue of convict labor with a clarity that is jarring the entire way through, refusing to sugarcoat history in order to make it more palatable to the uninformed.

The Appalachian Preservation Project is proud to highlight Black Tabby Games’ Slay the Princess in this week’s Artist Spotlight.