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  • On today's Past and Present, Dr. Robin Henry talks about the first immigration exclusion policy.
  • Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped in 1932. The case is considered to be solved but there are some who question the results of the trial. There's a push to force the New Jersey State Police to submit evidence in the case for modern forensic testing. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • When it comes to party games, the less time spent learning the rules, the better. A couple of Wichita developers have one with basically no learning curve. We check out the game—and learn how the recent tariffs are affecting production. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Aviation and tariffs can make for a "bumpy flight." We'll look at a Wichita company that's doing business in this new economic landscape. Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • We hear from a photographer who covered the Million Man March... 30 years ago. And we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • In this episode recorded before a live audience at the Wichita Public Library's beautiful Advanced Learning Library, co-hosts Beth Golay & Suzanne Perez join Sara Dixon and Daniel Pewewardy, co-hosts of the Wichita Public Library's 'Read. Return. Repeat." podcast to celebrate the 2023 kickoff of the #ReadICT challenge.
  • Whether you want to hang with Tallgrass Film Association or take your adventures offshore, there’s plenty to do in the coming weeks.
  • Here's what's coming up in the Wichita area, November 26 through December 19.
  • The family of eight mental illnesses grouped under the eating disorder classification is statistically the second most deadly type of mental illness, costing not only one life every 52 minutes, but also significant costs to their community.
  • A Kansas City musician took his pedal steel guitar deep into a Cold War nuclear missile silo to record an album that comes out this week. But if you think Nate Hofer’s Dooms Day missile base music is going to be harsh and foreboding, think again. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
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