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Every week, shoppers flock to farmers’ markets across the Midwest and Great Plains for locally-grown fruits and veggies. But why are prices for something local often higher than produce shipped in thousands of miles and sold in grocery stores? We look into this, as well as news from Wichita and around the state.

Beatriz Serrano's new novel, "Discontent," follows the life of a mid-level marketing executive who reflects the ennui of so many disillusioned millennials.

Fletcher Powell says one new movie has modest aims and mostly hits that mark.

Kansas City based saxophonist and composer Pete Fucinaro is composing and performing contemporary jazz but he says he still feels inspired by the greats of the past. And we have news from Wichita and around the state.

Beth Golay recently spoke with Emily Adrian about her book, Seduction Theory, which explores the limits of a marriage.

Oakland post-punk trio Street Eaters return with a powerful and personal collection of songs on the album Opaque.

This week on "The Range" ... the looming challenge for small-town newspapers. Also, what temperance crusader Carry Nation would think about the state’s drinking laws today.

Carry Nation launched her attack against alcohol in the early 19 hundreds from her home in Medicine Lodge. But with all the changes to state law surrounding liquor, what would the hatchet-toting temperance crusader think now? In this month’s Hidden Kansas, Beccy Tanner has more from Medicine Lodge.

This week on “Flyover Food,” chef Travis Russell shares his excitement about attending the upcoming festival held at the Lao Buddhist Associates of Kansas Temple with family and friends.

The Kansas Jayhawks and Missouri Tigers football teams are renewing their "border war" this weekend. We'll take a look at how the game serves as a teaching tool for understanding history. And we have news from Wichita and around the state.