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How much do we really want to know about our parents' past lives? Author Andrew Porter recently told KMUW's Beth Golay that this is just one question addressed in his novel, "The Imagined Life."

Katie Kitamura's newest novel, “Audition,” is a slow-burn psychological thriller that you can’t stop reading, even though you’re not exactly sure what’s going on.

Eric Litwiller says everyone should know how to handle a mental health crisis.

Vicki Peterson and John Cowsill’s new album, Long After The Fire, is a collection of songs written by John’s late brothers Bill and Barry Cowsill. Both

1985 may not seem like a long time ago, but people back then had some pretty different ideas about how to speak "properly."

Despite some truly dark subject matter, "The Road to Tender Hearts" grabs your heart with both hands and somehow gets you laughing through tears.

An East High senior is heading to the national competition for Poetry Out Loud. We talk to him about his passion for poetry. Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.

When researching the 15th century, author Jo Harkin noticed that sometimes there are holes in recorded history, opening the door for imagined history. KMUW's Beth Golay speaks with Harkin about her work of historical fiction, "The Pretender." Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Varios programas del condado están perdiendo millones en fondos federales, una nueva ley de Kansas permite a las personas comprar fuegos artificiales durante todo el año, y el estado dice que carece de recursos para abordar adecuadamente el abuso de personas mayores en los asilos de ancianos.

For many people, the American Dream has included owning a house. This month on Hidden Kansas, Beccy Tanner takes us to Great Bend, a place where futuristic, all-metal houses were part of that dream.