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This year’s election stakes are high, as always. But perhaps no presidential vote in U.S. history was more consequential than that of 1860. The na...

Iranian-born Siah Armajani is a leading figure in conceptualizing the role and function of public art, including its incorporation in...

Gary Lezak is one of the most familiar and popular faces on Kansas City television, a six-time Emmy Award winner who has delivered im...

America’s longest war began with an Apache raid and kidnapping of an Arizona rancher’s 12-year-old stepson in 1861. It would last more than a quarter...

Kansas City remembers Charles O. Finley, the unconventional owner of baseball’s Athletics when they made their home here in the ’60s, for parading a m...

It's not just bullies in the schoolyard that should worry us. Charles Derber and Yale Magrass point to a larger, mor...

Less than 100 days before Americans go to the polls, the latest installment of Dateline: Washington examines what has been one of the...

Jane Austen remains famous today for Pride and Prejudice and other novels in which she reflects on the life of the British land gentry at the end of t...

Join us for a screening of the documentary Design Disruptors, in which viewers enter the world of more than 15 industry-topp...

Michael S. Neiberg, a history professor and Chair of War Studies at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, goes inside...