Foxfire started as a class project at a Georgia high school in the '60s, but soon became a magazine, then a book, and even a way of teaching about... The 1,500-mile Appalachian Mountain range ...

The latest partnership between Oceanside Theatre Co. and Scripps Ranch Theatre — two community troupes with like-minded artistic approaches — is on a revival of “Foxfire,” the music-laced 1982 ...

"THE FOXFIRE BOOK OF APPALACHIAN WOMEN," edited By Kami Ahrens (The University of North Carolina Press, 268 pages, $25). The Foxfire series, as editor Kami Ahrens explains in the introduction to "The ...

"FOXFIRE STORY: ORAL TRADITION IN SOUTHERN APPALACHIA" by Foxfire Fund Inc., edited by T.J. Smith (Anchor Books, 336 pages, $20). "I don't think there is anything quite as intimate or grounding as the ...

In 1966, students in Rabun Gap put together a magazine documenting their own lives and traditions in the mountains of northeast Georgia—thereby birthing a humble but remarkably durable publishing ...

For 50 years, high school students in Rabun County have chronicled their region's disappearing traditions and mountain people, from blacksmiths to... In The Mountains Of Georgia, Foxfire Students Keep ...

The first new volume in five years for this popular series has the familiar charm and, unfortunately, repetitiveness of the earlier 11. First published in 1966 as a quarterly magazine, Foxfire was a ...

Appalachia has been at the heart of much heated conversation in recent years, ever since the 2016 election focused eyes on a segment of the country that seemed emblematic of the white underclass that ...

The 1,500-mile Appalachian Mountain range stretches so far that those on the northern and southern sides can't agree on what to call it: Appa-LAY-chia or Appa-LATCH-ia. The outside perspective on the ...

He was a master of shape-note singing — a remarkable old style of music he learned from his elders, who learned it from their elders in the mountains of northern Georgia. The students wanted to ...