Our 2020 Kansas Notable Series continues with Chuck Warner's "Birds, Bones, and Beetles: The Improbable Career and Remarkable Legacy of University of Kansas Naturalist Charles D. Bunker." Also, what happens to a Kansas town when its hospital closes? It's Chapter 3 of "Where It Hurts."

Our 2020 Kansas Notable Books series continues with Natalie Parker's "SteelTide." Also, what happens to a Kansas town when its hospital closes? It's Chapter 2 of "Where It Hurts."

Our Kansas Notable Book series continues with Judy McCoy Miller of Overland Park, the author of "A Perfect Silhouette."

What happens to a Kansas town when its only hospital closes? It's chapter one of "Where It Hurts," a series from Kaiser Health News. Also, the final debate between Roger Marshall and Barbara Bollier as they vie for Kansas' open U.S. Senate seat.

Election day is quickly approaching. This week on KPR Presents, it's a preview of the 2020 elections in Kansas, with analysis from reporters across the state.

This week on KPR Presents: it's a conversation with disability rights activist Judith Heumann, co-author of "Being Heumann" and the keynote speaker at KU's upcoming symposium marking the 30th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

It's the first in our 2020 Kansas Notable Books series with Rex Buchanan, one of the co-authors of "Petroglyphs of the Kansas Smoky Hills."

One in six Americans is going hungry during the COVID-19 pandemic. NPR and Harvest Public Media look at food insecurity and hunger in America today.

Kansas Poet Laureate Huascar Medina has a new podcast, a new book, and plenty to keep him busy these days. Join Kaye McIntyre for a conversation with Medina on this week's KPR Presents.

How does journalist Bob Woodward get so much access to presidents and newsmakers? Woodward shares tales of his long career in journalism in his 2011 Dole Lecture at the Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas.