One of the only times the major American media talks about the rural West is during wildfire season, which has been sadly active this year. One question that rarely gets.
Going back to the Clinton administration, Democrats have sought to bolster their environmental credentials by creating large national monuments in the West. This is great. The problem though is that.
Arizona has finally realized that it cannot grow forever because it doesn't have water to do so. And this is going to be very, very interesting to watch. In one.
For our latest podcast, we interview Erika Bsumek, Professor of History at the University of Texas, about her brand new book The Foundations of Glen Canyon Dam: Infrastructures of Dispossession.
This sort of thing is going to get more and more common. For decades, the assumption among people who want to move to the Southwest is that the government won't.
This is the grave of Wyatt Earp. The thug Earp was born in 1848 in Monmouth, Illinois. This was a family that moved around on the frontier a lot. They.
For the latest LGM podcast, we were honored enough to have Kevin Waite of Durham University in the U.K. to talk about his new book West of Slavery: The Southern.
When we look at what has happened to our nation, we are not spending enough time on how so much of this has originated in the rural West. I'm looking.
