Yonder Radio 9/10/26 (Radio version, with breaks)

*Note: this episode is built for radio broadcasting and includes breaks filled with music for podcast purposes.

We begin by talking with environmental reporter Delaney Nolan about how AI-generated misinformation helped put an end to an industrial-scale solar project in Iberia Parish, Louisiana.

Next, Erin Borla, the executive director of the Roundhouse Foundation, talks rural philanthropy in Oregon, and shares some wisdom from her grandma, Gert.

Daily Yonder Culture Reporter Susannah Broun interviews filmmaker Rustin Thompson about his new documentary, “The Last Picture Shows,” which tells the story of independent, small-town movie theaters across the West.

Oral historian Mi’Jan Celie Tho-Biaz stops by to invite us to a story feast, a project that brings people together over exquisite meals to learn from one another. And Daily Yonder contributor Nhatt Nichols takes us to Wyoming, where Indigenous communities are working to restore native buffalo herds.

Our featured musicians this week are Redd and the Paper Flowers, a “living room folk” band out of Knoxville, Tennessee.

Tune in to hear all that, and more, on this week’s episode of Yonder Radio.

Source: https://www.yonderradio.com/