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In his determination to cling, however hopelessly, to
Utah’s past, Canyon Country Zephyr founder
Jim Stiles has taken on miners, ranchers, developers, mountain
bikers and – most recently – some of his fellow
environmentalists
by M. John Fayhee,
May 29, 2006
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In Lewis and Clark Through Indian Eyes,
the late historian Alvin Josephy Jr. has assembled essays by nine
Indian writers who examine the Corps of Discovery from the other
side of the cultural looking glass
by Ed Marston,
Dec 25, 2006
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In Home Ground: Language for an American Landscape, edited
by Barry Lopez and Debra Gwartney, 45 diverse writers define
unusual geographical terms used across the country.
by Eliza Murphy,
Mar 05, 2007
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Rick Bass’ memoir, Why I Came West, describes how
his 20-year struggle to save Montana’s Yaak Valley held him
hostage, preventing him from concentrating on writing the short
fiction that he loves.
by Eric Peterson,
Apr 14, 2008
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In A Place to Stand, New Mexico’s
finest poet, Jimmy Santiago Baca, has written a stunning memoir of
his turbulent life
by Staff,
Jan 24, 2005
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A writer spends time in a primitive cabin in the Colorado
mountains, and discovers the wonder of silence and
darkness
by Erica Olsen,
Dec 20, 2004
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Rick Craig wins Nelson Algren Award; visitors; Bill Frank
Jr. and John Echohawk win Wallace Stegner Award;
HCN is looking for good writers
by Jodi Peterson,
Dec 11, 2006
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Visitors; Las Vegas writer and historian Hal Rothman dies;
farewell to Dolores LaChapelle and Ed LaChapelle
by Jodi Peterson and Jonathan Thompson,
Mar 19, 2007
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Welcome, new interns Stephanie Paige Ogburn and Allison
Gerfin; Southwest Research and Information Center celebrates 35
years; Wendell Duffield wants to know what happened to the U.S.
Geological Survey
by Stephanie Paige Ogburn, Allison Gerfin and Jodi Peterson,
May 29, 2006
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Award-winning author Denise Chavez created the Border Book
Festival, and founded a Cultural Center in Mesilla, N.M., to help
heal the cultural wounds of the U.S.-Mexico border
by Susan J. Tweit,
Dec 12, 2005