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Spring is here, and with it some businesses and organizations around Kansas City are pivoting again as they plan how to operate in the new normal.
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Stories of the most famous African Americans from Kansas City are well told, but the work of many more community members often goes unrecognized.
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A good read can also reveal a path for starting over.
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Small businesses are looking for quality workers, but one in five may be closing their doors for good, and books that could inspire personal change in 2021.
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With winter just around the corner and the pandemic still in effect, metro residents are readying for a season of reading.
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Teaching mindfulness to police, firefighters and EMTs could help decision making and librarians give their book recommendations as we face a coronavirus winter.
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Missouri lost a U.S. House seat based on 2010 Census numbers. That year's count also led to less federal money for health care and food assistance.
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This year marks the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, granting women in the U.S. the right to vote. Here's how to celebrate Kansas City style.
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A lot of folks have more time on their hands these days, and that gives them more time to read than they may have had in years.
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Each person not counted in Kansas and Missouri could result in a potential loss of more than $1000 in funding for schools, health care and infrastructure. Advocates say a complete count would help racial justice efforts.
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John Herron succeeds Crosby Kemper III at a time when the library's public events and finances have taken a hit.
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An Overland Park mother's years-long fight for transparency and better police training after the death of her son, how going to the eye doctor is different during a pandemic, and a new director takes over at the Kansas City Public Library.