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Keeping musical instruments in good repair can be expensive, especially for high school bands. But a K-State program is helping rural schools keep their bands sounding top notch. We'll hear about a unique instrument-repair program in Kansas, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.

The Mekons return with a dub take on their most recent studio LP.

Regenerative farming practices can be a tough sell to farmers facing thin profit margins. But farmer-led groups where farmers can share their knowledge can help. We'll take a look at the farmer-led movement and how it could change agriculture, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Most people have a favorite time of year - the beginning of spring or, maybe, snowy winter. But there's one season that many definitely dislike. We learn more on today's "For You, from Bonnie Bing."

This week on "The Range," WSU welcomes a new vice president. Also, another big reveal for a popular work of art.

Sometimes, a disaster shows how much support there is in a community. Chef Travis Russell witnessed this recently.

Wichita State’s new vice president of student affairs says he wants everyone to feel welcome on campus. We speak with WSU’s Jamarco Clark, and we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Today we make a lot of noise by exploring nonverbal vocalizations: all those sounds that aren't words, exactly, but that still carry a lot of meaning.

A popular work of WSU art gets a third unveiling as part of the kick off for The Ulrich's Adopt-a-Sculpture campaign.

The Wichita Art Museum is partnering with Envision Arts Center to present “See, Hear, Feel America,” an exhibit that is aimed at including the visually impaired. Torin Andersen caught up with Charlie Wilks, a local musician who provided the sonic illustrations for these visual works.