Topic: Rural Life

Even a DUI arrest is an amiable encounter in Sydney, Ohio.

Both gospel service and creekside chatter give the town it's rhythms and refrains.

Shelbyville is not Mayberry anymore.

Desperately seeking Southern hospitality.

No pride in prejudice.

Finding common ground through discrimination.

Say amen, Shelbyville!

The FBI called the Environmental Liberation Front America's number one domestic terroism threat.

From the 1920s through World War II, The National Barn Dance unified rural Americans.

Enter the video contest and earn a chance to earn great prizes, including tickets to a taping of Austin City Limits.

Jessie Little Doe Baird, a Wampanoag linguist, helps her tribe revive its mother tongue.

Kentucky fiddler Lily May Ledford became a radio star when she appeared on the National Barn Dance.

Jessie Little Doe describes her initial resistance to working with a white linguist.

The Wampanoag people are recovering ancestral stories and writing original songs in their language.

A new generation is breathing life into what was once thought to be a lost language.

Though their ethnicities are mixed, the Wampanoag take pride in their tribal heritage.

What does it mean to lead men in war? What does it mean to come home?

Is there room for the bison in America, anymore?

Appreciating the animal that symbolizes the American West.

Nearing extinction, the buffalo was hunted for posterity.

Remembering Big Medicine

Tibetan nomads inhabit the crossroads between old and new.

Connected by karma, two nomads become soul mates.

Hardship and heartbreak threaten the bonds of one nomadic family.

Seasons define the lives of the Tibetan nomads.

Meet the Ponce family circus.

The everyday enchantment of circus children.

For a circus family, life is a balancing act.

Remembering the ringmaster who started it all.

Calexico on making the music behind "Circo"