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Book reviewer Suzanne Perez looks at a new novel that explores whether and how much we tell our children about our past.

Peach season is upon us, but connoisseurs of local fruit may be disappointed. Bad weather knocked out a significant number of peaches, in the Midwest and elsewhere. We take a look at how poor weather is leading to a peach shortage. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Eastern Europe, Southeast Asia... England... a lot of places have tough to pronounce names for Americans. The hosts of the You're Saying It Wrong podcast take us on a global road trip. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

The band Carrie Nation and the Speakeasy has had nearly 20 members through its ranks over 16 years. The band's co-founder, Jarrod Starling, says that each of those members has in some way shaped the group's sound. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Ranchers across the Midwest are battling with a federally protected bird, the black vulture. And the birds are known to kill newborn livestock. A look at how the expanding black vulture population is a big nuisance for producers, plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Commentator Eric Litwiller says prevention of mental health illnesses is cheaper than treatment.

"Mass," the new album from Nashville's Friendship Commanders, tells a number of compelling stories. The lyrics are refined enough that you might think vocalist and writer Buick Audra went through deep revision in the writing process but she's says that's not the case. A conversation with Audra, plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Ann Napolitano's “Hello Beautiful” deals with love, loss and lonely childhoods, with poignant moments and stellar writing — and a slight nod to Louisa May Alcott’s “Little Women.”

Sometimes the rules of the English language aren't really rules at all. We catch up with the crew of the You're Saying It Wrong podcast again today. Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Child care has been hard to find for years in Kansas. Parents know the struggle all too well, but even the providers who run these businesses say they are struggling. We’ll hear from one child care center about why the work isn’t profitable. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.