By Ebony Cox
Angel Shoemake, 25, of Bowling Green was not always a single parent and didn’t always attend Western Kentucky University. Continue reading “Single mothers pave way for their children”
Single mothers pave way for their children
Plant-based diets: trend or lifestyle?
By Autumn Wheeler
Hayley Burgett, an animal studies major at Eastern Kentucky University, decided to start pursuing veganism almost two years ago. Burgett said that what made her decide to start a plant-based diet was when she made the comparison between her pet dog, Finn, and animals that people consume.
To Be Gluten Free or Not to Be
By Morgan Price
Kennedy Morillo, 21, recalls the first time she had a reaction after eating gluten.
Bowling Green residents battle nationwide drug epidemic
By Silas Walker
It’s hard to escape addiction.
Continue reading “Bowling Green residents battle nationwide drug epidemic”
The day the music died: EKU cut marching band
By Brooke Wright
Dalton Bates, a 21-year-old junior at Eastern Kentucky University, recalled the days he spent practicing with his high school marching band in Whitesburg, Kentucky. He dreamed of the day when he could experience marching on a “grander level” in college.
Continue reading “The day the music died: EKU cut marching band”
Burial trends change as Bowling Green cemeteries fill
Fairview Cemetery II is the only city-managed cemetery in Bowling Green where burial plots are available to purchase.
By Nicole Ziege
The evening sun creates golden hues over the tombstones in Fairview Cemetery II as it descends into the west. Soft high-pitched tones from wind chimes ring out throughout the cemetery. The stones are decorated with various kinds of flowers—one with two shiny wreaths on either side, another resting beneath a bouquet of blue and red roses, and a third with an artificial bouquet of yellow, red and purple colors lying upon it.
Continue reading “Burial trends change as Bowling Green cemeteries fill”
Graduating While Black: graduation and retention rates
By Erian Bradley
In the fall of 2012, Camille Williams walked onto Western Kentucky’s campus anxious about the future that was ahead of her. There were buildings all around her with cars in the surrounding parking lots, and incoming freshmen waiting in the lobby as her family waited outside to grab her things. She said she was ready to start her new journey as a college student. As she entered Hugh Poland Hall, she said she was intimated by the many students around her.
Continue reading “Graduating While Black: graduation and retention rates”
Ayurveda in the West
Jenna Wolf, Nashville Ayurveda counselor and entrepreneur, suggests eating an easily digestible breakfast with garnishes like Ashwaganda Spiced Ghee that give the meal an added boost of antioxidants, healthy fats and many more digestive benefits. Recipe Courtesy of The Lotus Room. Photo Credit: Hannah Stalnaker.
By Amelia Epley
When an upscale boutique in trendy East Nashville hosts an event called “Managing Anxiety with Ayurveda,” they offer rosé.
“Baked” treats defy Kentucky law
By Erian Bradley
On one cold October night, she walks into her galley kitchen barefoot, scratching her head before switching on the light above the oven. She reaches into her light brown cabinet to grab her white hand mixer and a bowl to start her first batch for the night.
