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CD cover photo by Justin WilsonVocalist Molly Hammer was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2008 and learned in 2016 that cancer had spread to other parts of her body. She was known for her advocacy for cancer awareness and her support of Kansas City's music community. -
In "Severance," published in 2018, a fictional pandemic causes a zombie apocalypse. It also exposes the not-so-fictional anxieties of life in a late capitalist world. Two years later, we're all "fevered."
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The 2021 Grammy nominees were announced on Tuesday — and at least five artists with Kansas City ties are in the mix.
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Several local museums and galleries are featuring work created by Black artists and centering Black experiences from Kansas City to the Caribbean.
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The Johnson County Museum's Common Threads exhibition is a way into the area's history, but also connects women across time and space.
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Lee Meisel is a descendent of the Standing Rock Sioux tribe. He says we're "halfway to the handshake" on indigenous foods at Thanksgiving. Here's his advice on making a COVID-era feast more meaningful, including a recipe for turkey leg tacos.
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The 2020 version of Kansas City Repertory Theatre’s "A Christmas Carol," like most things during the coronavirus era, will be a little different — now it's a virtual production with a cast of four instead of 50.
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Kansas City Ballet, Lyric Opera of Kansas City, and others canceled seasons earlier this year because of COVID-19. Now rising cases in the metro, and new restrictions, are thwarting attempts to bring back indoor performances.
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High school theater students are forging ahead with fall productions, many of which will be performed online. Grandview High School is doing 'She Kills Monsters' this weekend.
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The decision comes after local leaders announced new coronavirus restrictions for the metro.
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Every day is a good day for pie. Whether you're on the hunt for pumpkin, pecan or something else, here are our food critics' top recommendations for the season.
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Artists deal with isolation during long stretches of time as a part of their regular practice. But for some, the forced isolation brought on by COVID-19 has gotten in the way of creativity.
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When the yard signs come down and the ballot counts end, we still need to grapple with how to bring our communities together. Here's some perspective.
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A local chainsaw sculptor usually spends a lot of time on the road traveling to national and international carving competitions. But coronavirus restrictions put those events on pause. So Steven Higgins put his talents to work closer to home.
