So hard, so worth it: Young farmers around Missoula finding footing in an aging industry
Young farmers in and around Missoula are paving a path for themselves in an industry that has become increasingly challenging to break into.
Hi! I'm Alexia Partouche.
I'm a senior at American University majoring in journalism with minors in literature and gender studies. I'm currently co-Editor-in-Chief of AWOL, AU's investigative magazine, and a local news intern at the Missoulian and the Ravalli Republic in Western Montana. In the past, I've interned for Current, Street Sense Media and Houstonia Magazine. When I'm not reporting, you can find me watching shark documentaries and pampering my (very) spoiled cat.
Featured Work
‘That is where our power is’: Missoula Pride paves the way for action
The third annual Pride celebration filled the streets for two days with parade floats, vendors, food trucks and live performances. But in the midst of anti-LGBTQ+ policies nationwide, Pride was not just a party.
‘My life was teeth’: Crow student handmakes hundreds of faux elk teeth for dress
Over the course of her final semester of college, Tanya Plainfeather-Gardner, who is Crow, handmade about 1,500 porcelain elk teeth, 900 of which were used to create an elk-tooth dress.
Going-to-the-Sun Road opens to vehicles for 2024 summer season
Motorized vehicles can now access Glacier National Park’s Going-to-the-Sun Road after it opened Saturday for the 2024 summer season.
Leasing litigation
Off-campus housing owners listed in price-fixing antitrust lawsuit
Vermont Public’s ‘Homegoings’ takes conversations about race to wider audience
The show will also use video and live elements to explore topics relating to Black culture.
Storytelling series unites Southern stations with regional collaboration
“The best stories are universal. It doesn’t matter where they’re set,” said Arkansas PBS CEO Courtney Pledger.
TSA Facial Recognition Technology Faces Criticisms From Congress, Privacy Advocates
The TSA’s use of facial recognition technology is coming under scrutiny from Congress due to concerns over racial discrimination and privacy violations.
DC nonprofit opens new community center
DC non-profit Horton's Kids celebrated the grand opening of its newest and largest community center, Horton’s Hub, on Feb. 3.
4 Big Tiny Things to See Around Town
Usually, yes, everything is bigger in Texas. But these days, Houston artists have been going small instead—very small. From pocket-sized art galleries to minuscule murals, H-Town is full of miniature masterpieces just waiting to be discovered.
