'Who cooks for you?'
The barred owl asks the question with its call
No stranger to protest
On eve of No Kings Day, a look back at Civil Rights action in Berea
EKPC v. Berea College trial date set for early next year
Plus, Jackson County judge transfers second suit filed by EKPC against Berea College to Madison County
Water meters are in, Windstream is out
The Madison County Fiscal Court heard the first reading of an ordinance this week authorizing the collection of county 911 fees through water meter fees. Ordinance 2025-011 calls for noncommercial water customers in the unincorporated portions of Madison County to pay $3.50 per month. Commercial customers in the same
Noisy drag queens, bees and butterflies, property tax time
Council briefs Public comment Concerns over Medicaid During the first regularly scheduled Berea City Council meeting of the month, Berean Laura Mangus expressed her concerns over federal cuts to Medicaid, which she said will adversely impact our local hospital and two nursing homes in town. Mangus referenced a recent interview
The largest heron in North America
Great blue herons frequent creeks and marshes all around Berea and are typically year-round residents. With a wingspan of more than 6 feet, and sometimes reaching a standing height of nearly 5 feet, great blue herons are the largest herons in North America. They can hunt during the day or
DC dispatch on FEMA, ICE, and more
Changes so deep and swift, clearly assessing their full scope could take years
The most common brood parasite
Brown-headed cowbirds were so named because they follow herds of grazing animals, such as buffalo and later cows, eating the insects disturbed by the herd. But today cowbirds are best known for being “brood parasites.” They don’t build nests. Instead, they lay eggs—often dozens of eggs in a
On the Edge
It's the first episode of a new podcast about arts, culture, and society in Berea