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Even as the Ogallala Aquifer dries up in western Kansas, state leaders have been leery of stepping in to limit how much water farmers can use to irrigate crops. This plus more news from around the state.

I recently spoke with Jane Roper about the impact of internet movements, mother-daughter relationships and more.

Nationwide, drag has become a flashpoint in the culture wars. Kansas is no exception, as state legislators this year introduced two bills that would regulate or criminalize drag performances in which minors are present. We talk with local drag queens and experts about the history of drag and what the proposed legislation means for them. This plus more news from Wichita and around the state.

Book reviewer Suzanne Perez looks at a disturbing novel about mermaids that is way more disturbing than the Disney movie.

We talk with musician Oliver Wood, who says that risk remains at the heart of the music he makes with The Wood Brothers. Plus stories from Wichita and around the state.

A new documentary explores the lingering pain from the 1965 Piatt Street Plane Crash.

Kansas teachers say student behavior has gotten much worse since the COVID pandemic. Some students are lashing out at classmates and teachers. The topic has the attention of parents, teachers unions and state lawmakers — but solutions are hard to find. That story plus news from Wichita and around the state.

What happens when people bolt out of their seats to dance to “Brick House”? William “WAK” King, a founding member of The Commodores speaks with Carla Eckels. Plus a lot happened at the Governor's desk.

Beth Golay recently visited with the author of "Saturday Night at the Lakeside Supper Club", J. Ryan Stradal about his love of the midwest, what exactly a supper club is, the burden of family pressures that parents pass on to their children, and more.

"Chevalier" should have been full of swashbuckling, heat, creative ecstasy, and boldness instead turns inert, muted, and moody.