Arthur Rothstein arrived in the Dust Bowl in April of 1936. He was 21 years old, the son of Jewish immigrants, born and raised in New York City. Fresh from Columbia University, Rothstein had been ...

But in the past year or so, the poke bowl’s fandom in New York has exploded, and poke has moved from something you’d see once in a blue moon to the most popular “food concept” in the city.

As Egan, a Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times reporter, would discover, "nearly two-thirds of the Dust Bowl inhabitants hunkered down and lived through the Dirty Thirties," at a time when there ...

Born in Oklahoma, he spent a short time in Texas before escaping the Dust Bowl Depression for California, eventually settling ...

New York editors told Babb, that the market could not bear another on the same subject. Sanora Babb went on to write other books based upon her childhood on the southern Plains. Her Dust Bowl ...