Flagship of Appalachia

ETSU’s Bachelor of Arts in Bluegrass, Old-Time and Roots Music, the nation’s largest program, earns major accreditation.

ETSU’s Gray Fossil Site team discovered 5-million-year-old deer fossils – among the earliest deer family records in America.

ETSU's Center for Rural Health and Research recently released its fifth annual report, highlighting its impact in rural communities across Appalachia.

With extreme temperatures forecast, ETSU public health experts urge Appalachia to take heat safety seriously.

ETSU scientists uncovered Dynamognathus robertsoni, a massive fossil salamander that sheds new light on the evolution of Appalachian amphibians.

ETSU's Climate Office is urging Southern Appalachian communities to prepare for a hotter-than-average summer.

ETSUs Dr. Andrew Joyner warns that hurricane remnants can bring life-threatening flash floods to Appalachia.

PBS Eons spotlighted ETSU professor Dr. Steven Wallace and the Gray Fossil Site in an episode exploring the evolution of red pandas.

ETSU earned a 350,000 NEH grant to digitize and update the Encyclopedia of Appalachia, expanding access to the regions history, culture and scholarship.

ETSU's Dr. Mark Kleinman recently received a 2.6 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to study age-related macular degeneration.