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  • Last time, Chef Travis Russell shared his visit to the Pro Start Invitational - a contest for high school students who want to enter the world of restaurants and hospitality. He tells us about the culinary arts portion of the competition on today's "Flyover Food."
  • We'll hear about a new Butler Community College program that's for the dogs, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • A record shelved for over 30 years has finally been released, demonstrating Anne Richmond Boston's talen and tenacity.
  • One of the many art classes at City Arts each week is Doug Cravens' Beginning Glass Art class. KMUW's Torin Andersen caught up with Cravens teaching student Lisa Payne about glass blowing for this Wichita Soundscape.
  • The Wichita Symphony hosts a variety of concerts - from tango to Tina Turner, they have something for just about everyone. We'll hear a "Wichita Soundscape" of their latest performance, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Fletcher Powell says a new movie struggles to make much sense, but for some people that might not matter.
  • Author and broadcaster Craig Havighurst discusses his new book, Musicality For Humans: How To Listen Like An Artist.
  • KU professor Misty Heggeness has written the book on the economics of Taylor Swift. There's more about “Swiftynomics," and we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • For community organizers, coming up with event ideas to get people to turn out can be difficult. For this month’s Culture Pop, Hugo Phan talks with a representative of People’s Pride ICT about an inventive way to get people to gather.
  • This week on "The Range," an economics lesson from Taylor Swift. Also, gays eating garlic bread in the park?
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