Posted by WKUJournalism | Aug 10, 2021 | News
By Amelia Brett Long, colorful skirts skimmed the floor as women from Myanmar entered the church room with friends and families. A Chin language, “Hakha,” filled the pages of Bibles and hymn books and could be heard from rows of...
Read MorePosted by WKUJournalism | Aug 10, 2021 | Spotlight
By Nicole Ziege Seated at a small table at Fantes Coffee, a quiet coffee shop on Grinstead Drive in Louisville, is Donna Pollard, now 34. Wearing a blouse covered in a pattern of small flowers, with her layered shoulder-length...
Read MorePosted by WKUJournalism | Aug 10, 2021 | Spotlight
By Amelia Brett Thyda Freiberger slipped off her shoes with ease beside the door before entering her family’s temple. A short line of sandals sat next to hers on the front porch. Her black hair hung down her back in a long...
Read MorePosted by WKUJournalism | Aug 10, 2021 | News
By Emma Collins When it rains, the dirt on Dennis Racliff’s grave starts to turn to mud and sink, creating a coffin-shaped depression on top of where the 62-year-old was buried a little over a year ago. Racliff’s grave rests in...
Read MorePosted by WKUJournalism | Aug 10, 2021 | Spotlight
By Emma Collins Autumn Jarvis knew she was about to be fired when she received an email from her director on March 7 asking Jarvis to meet with her in her director’s office in 15 minutes. The day itself had been normal, although...
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