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courtesy: Musical Theatre HeritageArts organizations cut costs and continue on-line offerings, as vaccine rollout gets underway. -
Carlos Moreno/KCUR 89.3They chose American citizenship in a pandemic and a snow storm, with chaos in the nation's Capitol. Here's why.
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Through the decades, children’s book author and illustrator Shane Evans and stage, film and television actor Taye Diggs have stayed fast friends and collaborators.
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The food service industry has been among the hardest hit by the pandemic. Kansas City restaurants are tweaking their fixed price menus during this year's Restaurant Week and focusing on COVID-19 precautions so guests can either feel safe dining in or carrying out.
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Kansas City International Airport’s new $1.5 billion terminal and parking garage is scheduled to open in 2023. The project has a budget of $5.65 million for public art, making it the largest One Percent for Art project in the city’s history.
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Looking to increase your heart rate this winter? Here's where to go for the most tongue tingling dishes in the city.
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In one corner of the historic West Bottoms, an old industrial food processing warehouse is undergoing a revival. It’s being converted into artist studios where, even during a pandemic, artists are creating art.
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The nonprofit, started by a group of Black business owners to help others gain access to capital, has been a boon for small businesses suffering from the economic toll of the coronavirus.
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As the year 2020 comes to a close, several area artists and performers talk about the highlights and setbacks of creating and surviving during a pandemic.
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Every Tuesday night, a guy by the name of Gene Willis asks five random questions on Twitter using the hashtag #G5QS. In 2020, it provided the hangout Kansas Citians desperately needed.
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Pat Gray was 12 years old when she lost the use of her legs to polio. Now 80 and in an assisted living facility, she sees similarities between the two viruses and their aftermath.
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It meant recording dozens of musicians one at a time — and airing out the studio for at least a day between each session — but Andrea and Marcus Lewis knew that this was the year the Christmas album had to happen.
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Like everything else, winter holidays won't look like normal in 2020. Area faith groups face their challenges head on.
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The orchestra is gearing up for limited, in-person concerts in the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts starting January 17 after almost a year away from an indoor stage.
