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Fletcher Powell looks at a new streaming series from a talented young filmmaker.

Fletcher Powell says "Death By Lightning" is a fun way to learn history.

KMUW's Meg Britton-Mehlisch tagged along as nearly 3,000 runners took over Wichita streets in the 2025 Prairie Fire Marathon.

Musician Joe Walsh was 20 months old when his father died in 1949 while flying a Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, America's first operational jet fighter. Walsh has founded an organization called VetsAid that helps military veterans and families, including ones such as his own where a member has been lost in the line of duty, known as Gold Star families. And we have news from Wichita and around the state.

A 2024 box set demonstrated that there was still interest in Boys Life, nearly 30 years after the Kansas City, Missouri group disbanded. A new EP demonstrates that the quartet is more vital and thoughtful than ever.

American agriculture depends on foreign workers. President Trump’s immigration clampdown is shrinking a farm workforce that was already too small, and farm groups are sounding the alarm. Some in the ag industry say now is the time to revise a visa program to allow many more foreign workers into the country. That story is coming up, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.

"The Correspondent" was published back in April with little fanfare. But months after its release, the Virginia Evans debut made the New York Times Bestseller list and is a breakout hit, which speaks to the power of human connection.

We talk to long-time Wichita Eagle columnist Bonnie Bing about her new book, "Wait. Now what?" And we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Fall means more than just a break from fiery summer weather. It's trees changing to red and gold, holidays, soup and chili for dinner. In today's "Past and Present," Jay Price reflects on another seasonal ritual.

Rural residents in Kansas not only struggle to find health care, but afterwards struggle to afford it. That has led to hospitals suing more patients over unpaid bills, often for small amounts of money. We’ll hear about why rural hospitals routinely sue their residents, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.