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In the News

Displaying 397 - 414 of 672
  • ALS and the Brain Drain of Higher Education [faculty opinion]
    ALS and the Brain Drain of Higher Education [faculty opinion]
    Inside Higher Education
    Oct. 17, 2019

    We can help win the battle against the disease in the classroom with our students, in our research and in our service, writes Dane Ward, dean of libraries at App State.

  • Appalachian Police Academy celebrates second graduating class
    Appalachian Police Academy celebrates second graduating class
    Watauga Democrat
    Oct. 15, 2019

    Fifteen recruits graduated from the Appalachian State University Police Academy in August and all passed the examination to become certified North Carolina police officers. This marks the academy’s second graduating class. Of last year’s graduating class, 100 percent are employed or pursuing further education.

  • Ten Must-See Spots on the Blue Ridge Parkway [faculty quoted]
    Ten Must-See Spots on the Blue Ridge Parkway [faculty quoted]
    Garden & Gun
    Oct. 14, 2019

    Already one of the most scenic roads in America, the Blue Ridge Parkway becomes a cherished Southern spectacle come October. To make the most of what the parkway has to offer, Appalachian State University biology professor Howard S. Neufeld, better known as the “Fall Color Guy,” shares his favorite spots along the way.

  • 9th Annual Spooky Duke Race Returns To Benefit Local Parent-to-Parent Organization Oct. 26
    9th Annual Spooky Duke Race Returns To Benefit Local Parent-to-Parent Organization Oct. 26
    High Country Press
    Oct. 14, 2019

    The “Spooky Duke” is a certified 5K and 10K race with a free Costume March and Contest where children, adults and pets can all show off their unique costumes and share in the fund. The 5k starts at 9 a.m. with those who preregister paying $20 to participate and others $25 on race day.

  • North Carolina's Fall Colors Are Delayed. But Here's When - And Where - To Find Them [faculty quoted]
    North Carolina's Fall Colors Are Delayed. But Here's When - And Where - To Find Them [faculty quoted]
    WFAE 90.7
    Oct. 11, 2019

    The onset of North Carolina's famously vibrant fall colors has been delayed by an unseasonably hot start to fall and drought conditions. But Howard Neufeld, a biologist at Appalachian State University known as the "Fall Color Guy," says there's still a good chance for rich color this year – especially since cooler weather has begun.

  • The Leaves, They Are a Changin'... But Why? [faculty quoted]
    The Leaves, They Are a Changin'... But Why? [faculty quoted]
    North Carolina Climate Office
    Oct. 11, 2019

    Few people in North Carolina know more about what makes trees tick than Dr. Howard Neufeld, a professor of biology at Appalachian State University. To his thousands of online followers, Neufeld is better known as the "Fall Color Guy" because of the weekly updates he shares this time of the year. According to Neufeld, North Carolina hasn't always had the same variety and vibrancy of fall color.

  • ASU, Boone, conservancy discuss Boone Creek daylighting proposal
    ASU, Boone, conservancy discuss Boone Creek daylighting proposal
    Watauga Democrat
    Oct. 9, 2019

    Visions of daylighting Boone Creek along Rivers Street are progressing into plans, and Appalachian State University, town of Boone and New River Conservancy representatives say the project could alleviate frequent flooding in the area.

  • Battleground 2020: North Carolina Suburbs [faculty quoted]
    Battleground 2020: North Carolina Suburbs [faculty quoted]
    Spectrum News
    Oct. 4, 2019

    Dr. Karl Campbell, as associate professor of history at Appalachian, is quoted about the role of suburban voters in North Carolina's 2020 presidential election.

  • 36 Hours in Boone, N.C. (and Environs)
    36 Hours in Boone, N.C. (and Environs)
    The New York Times
    Oct. 3, 2019

    In this travel piece on the local area, the New York Times calls Appalachian State University “the source of Boone’s youthful energy.”

  • Fall foliage delayed: As the hot, dry weather drags on in WNC, when will fall color peak? [faculty quoted]
    Fall foliage delayed: As the hot, dry weather drags on in WNC, when will fall color peak? [faculty quoted]
    Asheville Citizen-Times
    Oct. 2, 2019

    Dr. Howard Neufeld at Appalachian State University, who manages the “Fall Color Guy” Facebook page, said the high ridges are starting to show some color, but many trees are already dropping their leaves before turning color because of the drought conditions.

  • Fall Color Guy Gives Latest Update on Leaf Colors as Drought Continues But Conditions Improve
    Fall Color Guy Gives Latest Update on Leaf Colors as Drought Continues But Conditions Improve
    High Country Press
    Sep. 30, 2019

    Around this time of year when the color starts to change in the trees, we pay attention. Most of us watch the leaves turn in real time. Others work to skip ahead, to predict when exactly we’ll see our fall colors, how vividly, and how long. One such person is Dr. Howard Neufeld, a professor of biology at Appalachian State University. Better known by the public as the Fall Color Guy, he monitors the weather, temperature, and color activity here in the mountains, and makes predictions accordingly.

  • New River Conservancy is “ReWilding” Elk Shoals
    New River Conservancy is “ReWilding” Elk Shoals
    Winston-Salem Journal
    Sep. 25, 2019

    The New River Conservancy and New River State Park are working to reopen Elk Shoals to the public through a plan they are calling ReWilding Elk Shoals. A team from Appalachian State University's Appalachian Studies program participated in planting native trees in the flood plain at Elk Shoals on Sept. 20.

  • Fidel’s Cuba is long gone [faculty opinion]
    Fidel’s Cuba is long gone [faculty opinion]
    The Conversation
    Sep. 24, 2019

    Cuba is no longer the Americas’ lonely outpost of communism. The Caribbean island has become a nation of entrepreneurship, democratic aspiration, even pro-Americanism, according to Dr. Joseph J. Gonzalez, associate professor in Appalachian’s Department of Interdisciplinary Studies.

  • Appalachian State Sets Goal Of 20,000 Students In 2020
    Appalachian State Sets Goal Of 20,000 Students In 2020
    88.5 WFDD
    Sep. 24, 2019

    There is a record number of students at Appalachian State University this fall, and school leaders are hoping to hit a big milestone next year. Chancellor Sheri Everts says the goal for 2020 is to have an enrollment of 20,000 students.

  • ‘Middle of the herd’ no more: Amazon tackles climate change [faculty quote]
    ‘Middle of the herd’ no more: Amazon tackles climate change [faculty quote]
    ABC News
    Sep. 19, 2019

    Online shopping giant Amazon revealed a carbon footprint Thursday that rivals that of a small country and vowed to reduce the damage to the planet by cutting its use of fossil fuels. "Its greenhouse gas emissions are about 85% of the emissions of Switzerland or Denmark," said Gregg Marland, a professor at the Research Institute for Environment, Energy and Economics at Appalachian State University.

  • What You Need to Know about Fall Foliage This Year
    What You Need to Know about Fall Foliage This Year

    Prepare for a better leaf-peeping season than in 2018

    Garden & Gun
    Sep. 18, 2019

    Leaf lovers, rejoice: Fall will be colorful. This year, the South is on track to have a much more vibrant display of colors, says Howard S. Neufeld, professor of biology at Appalachian State University.

  • Our Favorite Fall Mountain Views
    Our Favorite Fall Mountain Views
    Our State
    Sep. 17, 2019

    Before you head out leaf-peeping this fall, know what colors to expect at 22 of our favorite mountain spots in Western North Carolina. Among the experts that contributed to this guide is Dr. Howard S. Neufeld, a professor in the Appalachian State University Department of Biology.

  • 10 Little Things Connected Couples Do
    10 Little Things Connected Couples Do

    It's the smallest things that make the biggest difference.

    Women’s Health
    Sep. 16, 2019

    You agreed to stick it out through sickness and health and for richer or poorer, but marital vows don't address the other big things that can untie your knot. In one Appalachian State University study, for example, experts asked 52 couples to reminisce about fun times they had experienced both alone and together; those who liked to recall shared laughs were most satisfied with their relationships.

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