An original model from the 1950s, this Starbird Model 180 microphone stand was recently given a second chance at life by Kansas Public Radio Production Engineer Chuck Smith.

Kansas Public Radio concluded a years-long effort to replace its four transmitters throughout the KPR listening area last month. The largest transmitter, located in Lawrence on the University of Kansas campus, was installed and went on the air on February 27, 2023, at 2:30 p.m.

Revisit the special evening with NPR's Juana Summers at the Dole Institute of Politics.

Have you ever made a contribution to KPR? Want to make another one? Double up on KPR on this Groundhog Day. Thanks.

Kansas Public Radio has earned the Station of the Year award for a record 21st time from the Kansas Association of Broadcasters (KAB).

Last month, we introduced you to our new Membership Director, Max Paley, but Max isn't the only new addition to KPR. We'd also like to welcome our…

Please help us welcome the newest addition to the KPR development department, Membership Director Max Paley!Since former Membership Director Joanna Fewins…

Using a donated FM transmitter that a commercial radio station was throwing out, Kansas Public Radio began its life as KANU FM 91.5 in 1952

If you are a Kansas Public Radio member or corporate sponsor, or support us by coming to our concerts or get-togethers, you've surely met someone from the KPR Development Department. We're the team that works with our members and sponsors, designs KPR graphics and plans events.

Thanks to a successful transmitter campaign, #MyKPR engineers will soon install a shiny new transmitter at KANV, FM 91.3 in Junction City. We're hopeful…