Glenn Brunkow is a journalist who writes for various publications including Sunflower State Radio, Emporia Gazette, and Lee Agri-Media. His articles cover a range of topics related to agriculture, rural life, and community stories. With a focus on spreading kindness and sharing stories from the heartland, Glenn brings a unique perspective to his writing.
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Glenn's coverage primarily revolves around heartwarming stories related to agriculture, farming, and family life. He also includes expert commentary and seasonal content in his articles. If you have heartwarming stories related to agriculture, farm life, or family relationships that could resonate with a wide audience, Glenn may be interested in your pitch.
Considering the prevalence of seasonal content in Glenn's articles, providing him with relevant uplifting stories tied to specific seasons or holidays might increase the chances of grabbing his attention.
It seems that Glenn does not focus on any particular geographic area but rather covers topics that are broadly relatable across different regions.
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The last few days have been frustrating. Just about the time it gets dry enough to plant, we get another rain.
Well, we finally did it. Jennifer and I turned the air conditioner on. Each year we see just how long we can go without turning it on, and this year it was June 11.
Another day I was talking to a cousin who had recently lost his father. We had lost a lot of family history that I fear we might never get back. There are all those stories we heard over and over and said we should write down but never did. Worse yet, there were the stories we never heard because we did not ask the right questions and they did not think to tell us.
Farmers and ranchers in Kansas are amazing people. Yes, I am tooting our own horn, but we deserve it. We are hard-working and all too humble people, and the work we do is something our fellow humans literally cannot live without. We grow food.
Farmers and ranchers in Kansas are amazing people. Yes, I am tooting our own horn, but we deserve it. We are hard-working and all too humble people, and the work
This week is July 4th. Celebrating the Fourth of July is a big deal in my hometown. We have a huge parade and one of the biggest fireworks show anywhere in the United States. We do the Fourth right. Therefore, the Fourth has always been important to me. Not only is it a celebration of our nation's birth, but it is a time to see old friends and take a break from the spring and summer grind.
I admit it, I am a political junkie, and I have not been able to stop listening to the radio, watching the TV or reading about recent events, all of
I don't know about the rest of you, but it seems like every time I turn around I am hit with news that really makes me wonder about our world.
By: Derek Nester, Glenn Brunkow
One of the things I enjoy most about agriculture is the ability of farmers and ranchers to work together on projects large and small. At times we’re competitors seeking a good deal at an auction or to rent land to expand. But we’re also neighbors and don’t hesitate to interrupt our work to help someone down the road if asked.
The value of abundance
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