Robin Roenker

1 week ago | grouptravelleader.com | Robin Roenker

From the beauty of the Smoky Mountains to the toe-tapping energy of Nashville’s music scene, Tennessee has always offered guests plenty to enjoy. But the addition of new visitor experiences across the state means there’s never been a better time to be Tennessee-bound. Here, learn about new attractions sure to excite groups of all types, whether Elvis fans, history and architecture buffs, or animal and nature lovers.

2 weeks ago | usatoday.com | Robin Roenker

Every year in the U.S., more than 6,200 veterans die by suicide. Put another way, that’s approximately 17 veteran lives lost per day. Suicide is, in fact, the twelfth-leading cause of death for all veterans and the second-leading cause of death for veterans under age 45. Traumas experienced during military service can lead many veterans to struggle with life-threatening episodes of anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD,) substance use disorder — or, often, a combination of them.

1 month ago | usatoday.com | Robin Roenker

In response to growing threats of drought, extreme temperatures and other climate-related natural disasters, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) has established several funding programs to support innovative practices that could lead to more resilient food ecosystems and science-backed steps to reduce U.S. farming’s carbon footprint.

2 months ago | southernliving.com | Robin Roenker

By Robin RoenkerPublished on March 29, 2025 Photo: COURTESY KENTUCKY TOURISM Sit down to eat a meal in any Kentucky restaurant—whether upscale or country casual—and there’s a good chance there will be a hot brown on the menu. The open-faced turkey sandwich, usually served warm on a thick slice of toast with bacon, tomatoes, and Mornay sauce, is a headliner on the Bluegrass State’s long list of culinary contributions, alongside barbecue, bourbon, and burgoo.

Mar 4, 2025 | aarp.org | Robin Roenker |Eric Spitznagel

Kathleen Fu Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Anyone who thinks older adults aren’t active in today’s real estate market hasn’t been paying attention. According to a 2024 report from the National Association of Realtors, people over 55 make up the most active group of home sellers, with boomers leading the way.