Commentary

Ron Rindo's new novel, "Life & Death & Giants," tells the story of a modern-day giant who is raised in an Amish community in Wisconsin.

Dylan Von Wagner of New York City's Imaginary People got a late start as a musician by some standards but he's maintained a deep passion for songwriting and performance from the start.

The Walnut Valley Festival took place last weekend. It's a huge celebration of music, art, community... and food. Chef Travis Russell tells us more on today's "Flyover Food."

Fletcher Powell says one new movie causes itself some unnecessary problems.

Dave Hause returns with a new, amplified album, discusses his early decision to dedicate his life to rock ‘n’ roll, his relationship with his audience, and how his life as a parent and partner has re-shaped his approach to life.

Lost In The Desert is the new release from Claire Morales. On this episode Morales discusses creating visual prompts for her bandmates in the studio, being treated like Led Zeppelin in a small town, and how she grew into songwriting.

In today's "Past & Present," Dr. Robert E. Weems, Jr. compares the mid-twentieth century "automation" movement with the growing influence of Artificial Intelligence in the American workplace.

Author Addie E. Citchens was born in Clarksdale, Mississippi, and raised as a church kid, and that background breathes life into her debut novel, "Dominion."

Lots of old Wichita buildings are getting delicious new uses. Denise Neil tells us more on today's "Dining With Denise."

Foot Ox has a brand new album titled A Light House With Silver Dog Eyes. Founder/leader/creative force Teague Cullen sees this as one more step in the evolution of something he started in late teens and which he imagines will carry on well into the future.