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  • Emmett Till was brutally killed in Mississippi in 1955. The story has been documented several times but there are still people who don’t know what happened to the young black teenager. Reverend Wheeler Parker says it’s not a pleasant story. A traveling exhibit that tells the story and its significance is in Kansas. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Fletcher Powell says a new movie never lets up for a second.
  • In this conversation, Stephanie Sammons, who is also a certified financial planner, focusing on LGBTQ+ and 50+ clientele, discusses the path she took to becoming a singer-songwriter, the power of songwriting workshops, how her work in the financial world intersects with music, and working with producer Mary Bragg on Time and Evolution.
  • Two artists have been battling the elements to complete a mural on Wichita State’s campus. We learn more about the artists - and the project. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • We have fun with rhetoric and some commonly used rhetorical devices, including how we might be using them even when we don't realize it.
  • A recent disruption to IVF care in Alabama has some patients in Kansas scrambling to get the treatment in case of any future limitations. We'll hear why one family is rushing to grow their family in the face of legal uncertainty. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Today's Wichita dining report has a French theme with news about an elegant new French tearoom and the arrival of two restaurants named for Paris.
  • In this episode of Books & Whatnot, book reviewer Suzanne Perez and Marginalia host Beth Golay discuss their recent reads... and a lot of whatnot.
  • Beth Golay recently spoke with "The Main Character" author, Jaclyn Goldis about her love of mysteries, how she plots her stories, and her background in economics and law.
  • Jaclyn Goldis's debut novel, "The Main Character," is a whodunnit mystery set on the Orient Express. As Goldis recently told KMUW's Beth Golay, although she uses Agatha Christie's work as inspiration, her personal discovery of the beloved author was a late arrival. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
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