Login
Israel-Hamas Conflict
Airstrike
Military
Aviation Accidents
World Cup
South America
Social Media
Donald Trump
Immigration
US Immigration
Education
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Stock Markets
institutional access

You are connecting from
Lake Geneva Public Library,
please login or register to take advantage of your institution's Ground News Plan.

Daily Yonder image

News from Daily Yonder

We’ve assigned a media bias rating of Lean Left to Daily Yonder. You can read more about our methodology here.

Information about Daily Yonder

Where is Daily Yonder located?Daily Yonder's Website

Media Bias Ratings

Average Bias Rating:
Lean Left
Lean Left
byAd Fontes Media
Center
byAll Sides
Do you diasgree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about  Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about  Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top Daily Yonder News

Q&A: 'Cowbirls' in the Country
United States · United States

Q&A: 'Cowbirls' in the Country

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Editor’s Note: This interview first appeared in Path Finders, an email newsletter from the Daily Yonder. Each week, Path Finders features a Q&A with a rural thinker, creator, or doer. Like what you see here? You can join the mailing list at the bottom of this article and receive more conversations like this in your inbox each week. In late January of 2025, I loaded up my bright red Prius with my camera, a handheld recorder, and my trusty cowboy …Read Article
Mud in the Blood: The Next Generation of Cherokee Potters
United States · United States

Mud in the Blood: The Next Generation of Cherokee Potters

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
[Series note: People have been making pottery in the mountains of western North Carolina for thousands of years. This Living Traditions series focuses on the contemporary artists and makers who are maintaining pre-industrial pottery practices.] Levi West (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) took his first pottery class on a whim. Less than three years later, he won first place in traditional pottery at the 112th Cherokee Indian Fair, which took pl…Read Article
In "Andor," a Galaxy Far, Far Away Hits Close to Home
Gaza · Gaza

In "Andor," a Galaxy Far, Far Away Hits Close to Home

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Editor’s Note: A version of this story first appeared in The Good, the Bad, and the Elegy, a newsletter from the Daily Yonder focused on the best, and worst, in rural media, entertainment, and culture. Every other Thursday, it features reviews, retrospectives, recommendations, and more. You can join the mailing list at the bottom of this article to receive future editions in your inbox. Migrant farm workers sweating visa status amid amped up imm…Read Article

Commentary: Veterans Shouldn’t Have to Be Broke to Get Paid

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
As a Multiple Launch Rocket System crewman, my husband Brandon served the U.S. Army faithfully from 1993 to 2001. In his line of duty, he was regularly exposed, without protection, to many harmful physical conditions and chemicals. Upon his honorable discharge, he was found to have several service-connected injuries. As a result, he has received disability compensation from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) since 2020. Now, between the new…Veterans · United StatesSee the Story

Mud in the Blood: The Next Generation of Cherokee Potters

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
[Series note: People have been making pottery in the mountains of western North Carolina for thousands of years. This Living Traditions series focuses on the contemporary artists and makers who are maintaining pre-industrial pottery practices.] Levi West (Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians) took his first pottery class on a whim. Less than three years later, he won first place in traditional pottery at the 112th Cherokee Indian Fair, which took pl…United States · United StatesRead Article

Rural Americans Are More Likely to Participate in the Informal Economy, Study Shows

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Editor’s Note: This post is from our data newsletter, the Rural Index, headed by Sarah Melotte, the Daily Yonder’s data reporter. Subscribe to get a weekly map or graph straight to your inbox. There is a dentist in my county who often gets paid in art. Artists who don’t have health insurance will offer something like a painting or a sculpture in exchange for dental work. I live in Mitchell County, North Carolina, home of the world-renowned Penla…Economy · Mitchell CountyRead Article

Maine’s Heat Pump Boom Has Been Promising for Rural Workforce Development. Can It Last?

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
This story was originally published by the Maine Monitor. The sputtered drone of a vacuum pump filled the former milking barn that now houses Kennebec Valley Community College’s heat pump lab. Instructor Dave Whittemore, who held the yellow vacuum in one hand and displayed an app tracking atmospheric pressure on his phone in the other, explained in a raised voice how to do an “evacuation,” ridding the heat pump of air and moisture to avoid malfu…Maine, Maine · MaineRead Article

Non-Profits Partner to Bring Mental Health for Children and Caregivers in Rural Communities

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
The California-based La Maida Project announced this month that it is working with Save the Children to build and implement a training network that will support rural early- childhood educators and their youngest learners. By taking an ecological approach to mental health, the partnership seeks to help both the children and their caregivers.La Maida Project is a nonprofit that works to help organizations incorporate an ecological approach to men…United States · United StatesSee the Story

Stradivari in the Cumberlands: A Requiem

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
This story takes you to Westel, Tennessee, home to the fiddle maker Jean Horner. For more than seventy years, Horner built instruments that traveled across the country—Carnegie Hall to California, the Grand Ole Opry to the Smithsonian. Two factors shaped Horner’s fiddles: his deep roots in the Cumberland Plateau, and his fascination with great Italian violin makers of the 17th and 18th centuries. Horner died this past January at age 91, an ackno…United States · United StatesRead Article

Q&A: An Ice Storm in the Mississippi Delta, As Told Through Fiction

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
Editor’s Note: This interview first appeared in Path Finders, an email newsletter from the Daily Yonder. Each week, Path Finders features a Q&A with a rural thinker, creator, or doer. Like what you see here? You can join the mailing list at the bottom of this article and receive more conversations like this in your inbox each week.Robert Busby is a writer from Mississippi living in Memphis. His debut collection of short stories, Bodock, which wo…United States · United StatesRead Article

Mud in the Blood: Wood-Firing Potters Carry the Torch in Rural Western North Carolina

100% Left coverage: 1 sources
[Series note: People have been making pottery in the mountains of western North Carolina for thousands of years. This Living Traditions series focuses on the contemporary artists and makers who are maintaining pre-industrial pottery practices.]A little before five in the morning, Metallica’s ‘Disposable Heroes’ blared on a bluetooth speaker. The rest of Marshall, North Carolina, was asleep. But Mary Pugsley, Joseph Clayton, and Ayden Krzmarzick …United States · United StatesRead Article

Breaking News Topics Related to Daily Yonder

Trump Administration

Trump Administration

United States

United States

Politics

Politics

Donald Trump

Donald Trump

US Politics

US Politics

Health

Health

News
For You
SearchBlindspotLocal