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At about 600 pages, Chris Whitaker's new novel, "All the Colors of the Dark," takes its time to paint detailed characters and a complex story over 25 years. But its dramatic plot and micro-chapters move the story along at a lightning pace.

Wichita is currently in the process of selling all of its single-family public housing units. But at least 100 families were still living in the homes as of last December. Where will they go? KMUW's Celia Hack speaks with several current or former Wichita public housing tenants about how the move impacted their lives. And we have news from Wichita and around the state.

At first glance, Jessica Anthony’s novel, The Most, takes place on a single unseasonably hot day in November 1957. But as she tells KMUW’s Beth Golay, Anthony uses memory and perspective to explore the history of a marriage.

Gene Zaid is a business owner and chemist with over 70 U.S. patents. He lives in Hutchinson, but his journey started in a Palestinian refugee camp. No matter how much his life has changed, one thing has stayed the same. More on his life. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

M.L. Rio's new novella, "Graveyard Shift," centers on five friends who work the late shift in a college town. It’s atmospheric and eerie, but at less than 150 pages, it leaves true Rio fans wanting more.

The Walnut Valley Festival wrapped up this weekend, and KMUW's Jonathan Huber introduces us to a man who has attended every single one. 52 and counting. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

This week on The Range...52 and counting: One man’s love affair with the Walnut Valley Festival. Also, a veteran shares some tips on riding Wichita Transit.

A veteran shares some tips on riding Wichita Transit.

WSU Tech ha sido distinguida como una institución al servicio de los hispanos, un restaurante mexicano local resuelve una demanda sobre los salarios de los empleados y los habitantes de Kansas de bajos ingresos tienen más probabilidades de no tener seguro médico.

In this conversation, Yasuko Onuki and Ichiro Agata discuss 3+5, live performance, and the Melt-Banana’s early days.