Articles

  • 1 week ago | wosu.org | Erin Gottsacker

    In 1929, just months before the Great Depression, Harry and Alta Carle opened a neighborhood grocery store in the north central Ohio city of Bucyrus. Generations later, the store — and the city — has developed a reputation. “Bucyrus is definitely on the map for bratwurst,” said Carla Koepke. Granddaughter of Harry and Alta, she now operates Carle’s Market with her sister and a number of their kids.

  • 1 week ago | wosu.org | Erin Gottsacker

    Ohio’s Latino population has more than doubled since 2000. Much of that growth has concentrated in and around the state’s big cities — but it’s reached southern Ohio too. A new bilingual podcast aims to share “the richness and diversity of cultural traditions of Latine communities in Appalachia”. Cassie Rosita Patterson is the executive director of Southern Ohio Folklife and a co-producer of the podcast Las Culturas del Sur de Ohio. She joined The Ohio Newsroom to discuss the project.

  • 1 week ago | wosu.org | Erin Gottsacker

    When Chuck Klein gets his mail, he doesn’t walk. He drives down a long gravel driveway onto a narrow one-lane drive, which eventually widens into a rural road surrounded by rolling farm fields. “The property is 130 acres, of which 100 is woods,” he said. “It's at the end of a dead-end road, very, very private.

  • 1 week ago | wosu.org | Erin Gottsacker

    At Painesville’s Cinco de Mayo festival in northeast Ohio, a troupe of folkloric dancers prepared to take the floor. They held up full, brightly colored skirts decorated with ribbons of red, green, blue and purple and waited for the music to start. Then, they spun and swooshed their skirts, creating swirls of color through the air. Daniela Nicasio and Rosario Chavez have been dancing like this for years.

  • 2 weeks ago | wvxu.org | Erin Gottsacker

    Accessing health care in rural Ohio can be difficult. A shortage of providers, worsened by recent hospital closures, means some people have to go long distances to get care. With an older population and inconsistent access to broadband, telehealth is an imperfect solution. A group of Ohio medical and pre-medical students wants to help bridge the gap by teaching rural residents how to navigate the technology.

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Erin Gottsacker
Erin Gottsacker @erin_gottsacker
14 Mar 23

RT @LucyMayCincy: In Ohio health care deserts, schools step up - via @erin_gottsacker https://t.co/RKoLZRrezb

Erin Gottsacker
Erin Gottsacker @erin_gottsacker
14 Jan 23

RT @WisConVoices: Do you know about the network of tribal nations who are bringing bison from the national parks to tribal lands, including…

Erin Gottsacker
Erin Gottsacker @erin_gottsacker
14 Dec 22

RT @NNNnativenews: The Watersmeet Township School District in Michigan’s UP is bringing #Ojibwe language and culture into the classroom. Mo…