-
Jobless claims in Kansas and Missouri continue to soar and federal unemployment benefits are expiring, some residents of Kansas City's most dangerous neighborhoods could be eligible for a free Ring doorbell, and what we know about a possible COVID-19 vaccine.
-
Restaurants are struggling to stay afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic, and people are spending more time observing the architecture in their Kansas City neighborhoods.
-
Rosilyn Temple has been starting conversations about Kansas City's crime problem since 2014. Now, the U.S. Department of Justice is kicking in $75,000 to…
-
Segment 1: Missouri looks to start opening medical marijuana dispensaries in June.Missouri's Department of Health and Senior Services has issued licenses…
-
Segment 1: A KU professor's book explores the sense of place created by our technology.Where do you live? What is your neighborhood? Is it a physical…
-
Segment 1: Why attracting artists is a goal for a new affordable-housing complex.Pendleton Arts Block is a new project unfolding in the historic…
-
It’s been one of the wettest years on record in Kansas City. With climate change, the likelihood of heavy rainfall is expected to increase, as are flash…
-
Segment 1: A Waldo coffee shop looks back on 10 years.As One More Cup approaches its announced closing date, one of the owners joins us to talk about what…
-
Segment 1: 'We tend to feel like we're captives in our own homes and neighborhoods,' says one neighborhood leader.Last weekend Brian Bartlett became the…
-
As the deadline for Jackson County residents to file property tax appeals with the Board of Equalization approaches, neighborhood leaders worry the damage…
-
Segment 1: Jackson County reassessment disrupting more than property valuesThough the Jackson County reassessment mess has been about market price, it is…
-
Segment 1: A New York Times reporter sees votes for Quinton Lucas as votes for neighborhoods.The weekend before Kansas City's mayoral election, a story…