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  • Pulitzer prizes were awarded this week, and among the winners for fiction is the novel "Trust" by Hernan Diaz. Beth Golay spoke with Diaz about the novel when it was first released. We revisit that spoiler-free conversation.
  • The Ulrich Museum's new exhibition is comprised of art created by the museum’s own staff members: Lydia Humphreys, James Porter, Joanna Ramondetta, Jo Reinert, and Austin Storie.
  • Some fans of producing food locally want to keep chickens or bees in their yards. But what happens when city codes won’t allow it? One gardener is suing her city so she can pursue her dream of selling honey.We'll hear more, plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • One Kansas hospital was planning to start welcoming 100 nurses from the Philippines this fall. But a lengthy backlog in visa applications has put it on hold, possibly for a year or longer. We’ll hear about how hospitals are trying to address the nursing shortage but decades old immigration policies are creating a roadblock. Plus more news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Alce Su Voz identifica más necesidades en la comunidad guatemalteca, el FBI investiga cartas sospechosas en Kansas y una asociación de naciones tribales que podría ayudar en las prácticas agrícolas.
  • Curt Clonts has five grandchildren, all girls. When each turned four, he brought them into his studio, turned on the music, and they would sit down and collaborate.
  • “Little Monsters” is the story of the Gardner family of Cape Cod. Suzanne Perez says even though the novel's cover screams “beach read," its title and synopsis hint at something deeper and perhaps even sinister.
  • For this month’s ArtWorks, Torin Andersen talks with Tomas Bustos about his tactile approach to art.
  • Musician Jesse Dayton says that his new album with Samantha Fish, Death Wish Blues, is informed by a sense of humor. We'll talk with Dayton, plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Maintaining a thriving performing arts scene in Wichita depends on a variety of factors like ticket fees, parking fees and building maintenance. But, many agree that it's essential for our community to support its performing arts organizations. KMUWs Engage ICT discussed the fate of Wichita's performing arts. We'll hear part of that discussion, plus more news from Wichita and around the state.
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