Inside KCUR

Naomi Delkamiller will join the Midwest Newsroom as their inaugural investigative fellow. Jessica Meza, an incoming senior at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, will be the collaborative's summer intern.

The host of A People’s History of Kansas City received the 2023 Horace Mann Friend of Education award for her contributions in the field of radio journalism.

KCUR is joining NPR, PBS and other public media outlets who are stepping away from Twitter. And we're taking the opportunity to explain where our funding comes from: 100% of KCUR's local content is 100% funded by community support.

As he retires from journalism, KCUR news editor and longtime Kansas City reporter Dan Margolies reflects on his most memorable stories and extensive career.

Smith has worked at KCUR for 16 years, and as health reporter since 2014. As a Nieman Fellow, Smith will study how journalists can effectively address health misinformation without causing it to spread further.

KCUR welcomes a new reporting position through the national journalism non-profit Report for America to report on agriculture and environmental issues for both Harvest Public Media and the Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk.

The longtime reporter and editor will lead a collaborative network of public radio reporters focusing on the food system throughout the Midwest and Great Plains.

The program will provide Harvest with a corps reporter dedicated to environmental coverage as part of the Mississippi River Basin Ag & Water Desk.

Martin, a race and culture reporter at KCUR, will be one of six journalists to take part in the first-ever coaching cohort at the Reynolds Journalism Institute.

"No Compromise" is an unflinching look at American conservatives, gun rights and social media.

Undiscovered musicians can win a chance to perform a Tiny Desk Concert at NPR's headquarters and be featured on KCUR and 90.9 The Bridge. You have until June 7 to enter the contest.

The station was recognized for its reporting on climate change in Kansas City, investigations into surprise medical billing, and remembrances of lives lost during the pandemic.