The people, organizations, and ideas reshaping the country. A journey piloted by James Fallows with Deborah Fallows.
Arriving in Tucson, we felt the inklings of coming full circle with our American Futures project. Only one more leg…
Since our first visit in the fall of 2013, Deb and I have reported frequently on the grit, vision, resilience…
This is the first of three posts on this New Year’s Day, building toward a change in (my part of…
The Boston Globe had a story over the weekend about the never-say-die small city of Eastport, Maine. As we’ve been…
Quoddy Village was built ahead of its time.
Last night my wife Deb put up a report called “Little Town, Big Art.” It’s about how a…
“The arts” might seem a frill or nicety. In Eastport, Maine, they’ve been at the center of economic and civic plans and have helped the little city “punch above its weight.”
Even the most remote-seeming corners of America can find themselves in the middle of quick-moving global trends.
Early in 2014, I wrote a magazine article about the 1,300 residents of Eastport, Maine, with the title “…
Sobering news from the NTSB, but encouraging news from Maine to California
How they serve the needs of their communities
Where the Pacific Ocean is east of the Atlantic
East is east, and west is west, and the twain can meet -- sort of.
The stories cities tell about themselves, and the difference that makes.
The loss of rail service into a small Maine town has been crippling. By John Tierney
A Maine couple defies the odds -- and helps to build community in the process.
Readers weigh in with compelling opinions on Maine Maritime Academy, liberal-arts colleges, and big questions.
A town teaches itself to talk positive.