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  • Pollinators have seen a huge drop in numbers over the last two decades. But butterflies are likely the pollinators that gain people’s attention and sympathy. We learn how butterfly farmers and breeders are working to raise awareness about habitat loss. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • El Procurador General presiona para bloquear una regla de seguro médico para los beneficiarios de DACA, la votación anticipada en persona está abierta y se espera que el precio del agua aumente el próximo año.
  • On Your Move, KMUW commentator Sam McConnell returns to an old hobby.
  • La cuidad de Wichita advierte a sus residentes de la calor, se determina una fecha de la elección sindical para empleados de Starbucks, y Kansas se podría enfrentar a la peor escasez de maestros el proximo año escolar.
  • As we continue our series looking at mental health in the Wichita area, Eric Litwiller of the Mental Health Association of South Central Kansas says sometimes there is strength in numbers.
  • It’s hard to believe that the Wichita Art Museum’s Art Chatter series is already celebrating its 10th anniversary.
  • Upcoming local events include ICT Brunch Fest, Open Streets ICT's return to Nomar and more.
  • Wichita band Vehicles celebrates the tenth anniversary of its album "This Bluebird Wants Me Dead" this weekend. The band's Cody Cloud says that the lyrics on the album have a different resonance for him today. Plus we have news from Wichita and around the state.
  • Women are underrepresented in city and county management - especially Latinas. Daniela Lujano Rivas - the city manager of Newton - shares her story of overcoming cultural barriers to get where she is with other young women. KMUW's Celia Hack speaks with Rivas about her journey, her job, and connecting with the community. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.
  • La mayoría de los sistemas de la ciudad han vuelto a la normalidad después del ataque cibernético en mayo, la gobernadora Kelly firmará un proyecto de ley que reducirá los impuestos para los habitantes de Kansas y el procesamiento de canola está regresando al oeste de Kansas.
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