The Range

Raul Rangel, a 28-year-old Spanish teacher who lives in Wichita, has visited 90 countries — and counting.

A new memoir by Wichita author Lakshmi Kambampati chronicles her journey as an immigrant, educator and traveler. In it she explores lessons about embracing change and moving forward. Beth Golay sat down with Kambampati to talk about the project and what she learned along the way.

This summer, digging into Homer's epic poem with the added boost of IMAX and popcorn, I realized how relatable the story truly is.

At Walk Your Plans Wichita, an immersive technology service, clients project blueprints of new home builds or remodels onto the floor and walls of a giant warehouse to test proportions and gauge traffic flow before construction begins.

Expanding our reading gives us insight into other people's experiences, and that builds kindness and empathy.

Scott Wiswell grew up riding horses and working cattle before becoming a two-time champion in the Kansas Cowboy Poetry Contest.

Barbecue people are a devout bunch, rising before dawn to light their altars of smoke and trusting that time, temperature and the perfect rub will turn a simple piece of meat into a masterpiece.

Had I intentionally planted sunflowers in our garden, I doubt they would have survived.

The Woodland Park Historical Walk features photos and stories from the immigrants who lived, worked and helped settle Wichita's North End.

Director Matt Crow worked with Wichita State University students to make a film about the musical event's legacy and connection to the prairie.