Adrienne Kinne just after basic training in 1994.
Adrienne Kinne, 2020
I should confess that I have a personal interest in listening to veterans talk about how they recover from war. I was never in the military, but I spent some time overseas as a war correspondent for Esquire, Harper’s, and Mother Jones magazines. I was never in a battle or close to a bomb going off. I saw the aftermath—bodies on the ground, neighborhoods turned to rubble, people silent and in shock. The main thing I have to deal with is knowing that a couple times people who were helping me with my stories were punished, severely, after I left. I got to fly home to America and they had to stay there and suffer the consequences for helping me. I carry this guilt. So when veterans speak of their experiences recovering from war I listen very carefully. DonateDouglas Peacock in 1967
Douglas Peacock south of Ajo, Arizona, 2020
Alan Chin Is Back From Ukraine
End of Season Two
A Photographer's Account of the Insurrection
How Much Time Has Gone By: Part Two
How Much Time Has Gone By: Part One
Culture War: War Zone
Culture War: Home of the Blues
Culture War: St. Louis
Culture War: Creeped Out
Culture War: Standing Rock
Culture War: Trump Country
Culture War: Introduction
The Round River
Time To Get My News From A River
Coming To Ground
Coming to Ground: Introduction
The Neighborhood
Echo People by Trent Harris
Our Show by Erica Heilman
The Dry Wall
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Concrete Pastures Podcast
The Atlas Obscura Podcast
Travel with Rick Steves
Points Talk with the Travel Mom Squad
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