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This week: The thrilling conclusion of one of the most deceptively difficult spelling tests you're ever likely to come across.

Formed in Wichita and now based in Lawrence, the band Split Lip Rayfield is celebrating 30 years together in 2025. The band's Wayne Gottstine says that a life in music hasn't always been easy. More on that. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

What happens when Wichita Women Artists get together? KMUW's Mia Hennen look at an arts group that's been in Wichita for 75 years. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

We visit with a record producer who also likes to capture special moments on film, one frame at a time. KMUW's Torin Andersen visits with Chris Schlarb, plus news from Wichita and around the state.

When writing a book about her first pregnancy, Amanda Hess—who's a critic-at-large for the New York Times—says she was absolutely influenced by job. Hear more from Hess, plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Goodbye Small Head is the latest album from Ezra Furman, due out May 16 via Bella Union. Furman explains that much of the material originated after she’d suffered a bout of extreme illness.

Fletcher Powell says a new movie has a lot of fun playing with its genre.

The concept of diversity, equity and inclusion, or DEI, has been thrust into the political spotlight as President Donald Trump aims to ban related programs on college campuses. But professionals who work in those areas say DEI is being misrepresented in the current debate. More on that, plus news from Wichita and around the state.

On today's Past and Present, Dr. Robin Henry talks about the first immigration exclusion policy.

On this episode, Brendan Murphy discusses the inspiration for the release, including his experiences as a teacher in the Boston public school system, the traumas, challenges, and lessons of the COVID-19 pandemic and how his years in the classroom overlap with his musical life.