Mammoth Tracking in Waco
Today its most stellar crossing, the Waco Suspension Bridge, now opened only to pedestrians and bicyclists. Built in 1870, it was designed by John Augustus Roebling as a prototype for the Brooklyn Bridge. The bridge brought the Chisholm Trail through Waco, a year »
Louisville's Bardstown Romp
PREVIOUS: Mammoth Tracking In Waco Then there's The Parklands, a private-public project planned to be one of America's largest urban parks, with nearly 4,000 acres and a 27-mile creekside recreation corridor between Shelbyville Road to Bardstown Road. »
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Ecovore
One woman has been traveling a lot lately. They call her the ECOVORE and this is her tale.
Louisville’s Bardstown Romp
PREVIOUS: Mammoth Tracking In Waco People tend to associate Louisville, Kentucky, with horse-racing and bourbon, but there’s so much more to this city. We talked about NuLu in a piece earlier this year, but I hope to »
Mammoth Tracking in Waco
Earlier this month, scientists on a BBC/Discovery Channel-funded mission uncovered the nearly perfectly preserved remains of a woolly mammoth in northern Siberia. The juvenile mammoth is estimated to have been three or four years old when he or she died more than »
Obesity? No, Green City!
In the decade I’ve covered sustainability issues, the pursuit of intriguing buildings, measures and innovators has taken me to wonderful places around the world. But for Earth Day 2012, I raise my glass of organic juice to a place that has gotten an unfair rap for »
Urban Bird Sanctuary: Go Chachalaca!
Since the railroad’s arrival in 1904 sparked development in McAllen, the Texas town’s economy has been tied to agriculture, oil strikes and an international bridge to Mexico. But McAllen and its neighboring border »
Organic Orgy in San Antonio
Last time, we talked San Antonio art. This time, it’s all about the food. Artful food abounds in this happy Texas town. A pillar of the regional food culture is the tamale, which involves a seasoned filling wrapped in a corn husk spread with masa, a dough made »
San Antonio’s Art-opia
Ever resisted dating the life of the party because surely that sparkle will vanish by dawn? Then you discover life of the party is versed in art from pre-Columbian to contemporary, involved in community service and endowed with mad skills in the kitchen? That love »
Mountain Prison Camp Turned History Center
Wyoming was not a destination of choice for citizens of Japanese descent in the 1940s. But some found themselves ensconced in the wilderness, involuntarily, cut off from contact with the rest of society. Their new »
Asian Crepes, Pumpkin Chili, Coconut Soup?
During a pleasant stroll along a single street, you can chow down on Asian crepes, pumpkin chili, coconut soup, Slop V(egan) Joe and other zesty, local interpretations of comfort food. We’re not talking NYC, L.A. »
Tea and Tattoos: Craft-Driven Michigan
When you say “craft brew” in Michigan, most people think beer. But in places such as Ann Arbor, which is about 30 minutes from Detroit’s international airport, craft brewing extends to coffee and tea. Roos Roast »
Louisville’s New Sluggers Step Up To The Plates
Louisville Slugger baseball bats made this Kentucky town world-famous, and those bats are still manufactured at the factory-museum downtown. But a new generation of Louisville heavy-hitters have stepped up to the plates »
Beauty and The Wedge
Previous Ecovore: Ice Dunes for a winter’s Hike When huddling beneath a blanket and watching “Treasure Island” or “Gilligan’s Island,” have you ever wondered where they were filmed? These, and several other seaside cinematic »Load more posts ▼