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Mills Record Co. and Knuckleheads remained open for most of the pandemic. But places like the Kansas City Public Library and Fine Arts Group have been primarily closed, prioritizing digital offerings instead.
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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.