Up To Date
Special Coverage, weekdays at 9 a.m.
Up To Date focuses on pressing issues, both local and national, including politics, economics, planning and design, history and entertainment - topics that have an impact on the lives of the Greater Kansas City region.
Given the circumstances of the coronavirus pandemic and KCUR's role in keeping the community as updated as possible with credible and consistent information, Central Standard and Up To Date are combining resources to bring you daily updated coverage beginning each weekday morning at 9 a.m.
To signup for the Kraske Off Mic newsletter, click or tap here.
Coming up the week of Feb. 22, 2021:
- Monday: New Kansas City, Missouri, Budget | Missouri's Black Bear Increase
- Tuesday: Alvin Brooks
- Wednesday: Dr. Temple Grandin | Mark Joslyn's "The Gun Gap"
- Thursday: Bakari Sellers | Film Critics
- Friday: Missouri Extremist Groups | Soul Sessions KC
Latest Segments
Peretz Partensky
/
Flickr -- CC
In "The Gun Gap" Mark Joslyn points to the importance of getting beyond the gun owner stereotype.
Steve Jurvetson / flickr
/
Rain Man's Rainbow / Wikimedia Commons
Paul Andrews
/
www.paulandrewsphotography.com
Noppadol Paothong
/
Missouri Department of Conservation
Carlos Moreno/KCUR 89.3
Full Episodes
-
Dr. Temple Grandin on how the pandemic is impacting the autism community and professor Mark Joslyn explores the political nuances of gun ownership in his new book 'The Gun Gap'. -
Lifelong Kansas City activist Alvin Brooks says ". . . if I've done any good, my life has not been in vain."
-
Councilmembers from Kansas City's Third District give their thoughts on the proposed city budget and a furbearer biologist explains why Missouri's black bear population has been increasing.
-
The Missouri Department of Labor is asking recipients to refund unemployment compensation it mistakenly paid out and the story of how a green liquor paved the way for wine to become the beverage of France.
-
A $162 million development project is being proposed for the corner of Troost and Linwood, and three local museums explain how they're doing during the pandemic.
