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This week on The Range...spring is here and that means it’s tulip time at Wichita State. Also, a Wichita bus rider who hopes to inspire change in the lives of others.

For this month's En Route, we talk with a Wichita bus rider who hopes to inspire change in the lives of others.

Los proveedores de salud en las zonas rurales de Kansas podrían obtener exención en sus préstamos, La Universidad Estatal Fort Hays aumentará la capacitación en programas de salud mental y un nuevo servicio ayudará a personas con mascotas a tomar precauciones antes de los espectáculos de fuegos artificiales.

Wichita can now try fresh pierogis without traveling to Poland, as well as revisit the soda fountains of the 1940s without traveling back in time. Denise Neil has details.

The 2024 Wichita Jazz Festival ends Saturday night with a performance from the Tierney Sutton Band. Sutton, a nine-time Grammy-nominated vocalist, says that while writing material for a new album with the San Gabriel 7, she was struck by the realities of racism in American history. We'll learn more about Sutton. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Adam Rapp's newest novel, "Wolf at the Table," promises to be an eerie, serial killer novel but turns out to be a wandering family tale.

Last October, KMUW's Kylie Cameron spoke with Lowell Kauffman and his team of gardeners at Wichita State. They were in the process of planting nearly 9 thousand tulip bulbs across campus. Kylie takes us along with her on a return trip to see the colorful results of their work. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Beth Golay recently spoke with Sarah Braunstein about "Bad Animals," how perspective shapes a novel, and more.

Sarah Braunstein's latest book, "Bad Animals" was released recently and—as she told KMUW's Beth Golay—it's about a LOT of things. Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Eric Litwiller says that a patient's history is important when diagnosing mental illness.