We explore mysterious rock carvings of Kansas with Rex Buchanan, one of the authors of "Petroglyphs of the Kansas Smoky Hills."

This week on KPR Presents: Why you should think twice before shopping on Amazon. It's a conversation with Danny Caine, the owner of The Raven Bookstore and author of "How to Resist Amazon and Why: The Fight for Local Economies, Data Privacy, Fair Labor, Independent Bookstores, and a People-Powered Future."

We celebrate March Madness with three conversations about four basketball-related books: Jayhawker, Games of Deception, This Was Never About Basketball, and All Roads Lead to Lawrence.

What was on the minds of Kansans in the 1960s? We'll visit "Voices from the Big First: 1961-1968," the newest exhibit at KU's Dole Institute of Politics.

Thunderstorms, tornadoes, damaging winds -- are you ready for springtime weather in Kansas? March 1-5 marks Severe Weather Awareness; we'll hear from Chad Omitt of the National Weather Service with tips on how to stay safe this spring.

This week on KPR Presents: It's a conversation with Nancy Pickard, author of "The Virgin of Small Plains." We also remember KANU's first chief announcer, Glenn Price, who passed away last month.

How sports can change the world: a conversation on race, gender, and athletics, with sportswriter Dave Zirin.

This week on KPR Presents, it's a conversation with NPR's Poet-in-Residence Kwame Alexander, and a preview of the spring line-up at KU's Dole Institute of Politics.

We celebrate the 750th episode of KPR Presents with a favorite conversation from the KPR archives: Eugene Drucker of the Emerson String Quartet is the author of "The Savior," the haunting story of a violinist forced to play at a German concentration camp.

With the presidential inauguration safely behind us, how about a whimsical, nonpartisan White House adventure? Kansas City author Alistair Heim is the author of "If I Had Your Vote," the latest adventure of The Cat in the Hat.