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Kansas Public Radio

@kansaspublicradio.bsky.social
1.5K followers 4 following 161 posts

🌻 Your place for quality arts and information programming across Kansas and beyond. 🎧 Listen and learn more at linktr.ee/kansaspublicradio

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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 08/10/2026
From the KNS: Deep Fission’s planned one-mile underground nuclear reactor project in Parsons, Kansas, passed an initial regulatory milestone, but new questions surround whether the project is financially viable and will be completed as planned.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas underground nuclear reactor passes a hurdle but critics say it doesn't have solid finances
Deep Fission’s planned one-mile underground nuclear reactor project in Parsons, Kansas, passed an initial regulatory milestone, but new questions surround whether the project is financially viable and...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
From Harvest Public Media: People have harvested wild foods for millennia, but learning how to do it today is harder, because fewer people have those skills. These groups are teaching people to eat "field to fork" again.
kansaspublicradio.org
Hunting and foraging classes gain popularity, as more people want to connect with nature
People have harvested wild foods for millennia, but learning how to do it today is harder, because fewer people have those skills. These groups are teaching people to eat "field to fork" again.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
The University of Kansas is forming a work group to address staff, faculty and student childcare needs at KU. The announcement comes in the wake of a backlash to the announced closing of Hilltop Child Development Center at the end of October, which serves more than 100 families.
kansaspublicradio.org
KU Officials Form Work Group to Address Closure of Hilltop Child Development Center
The University of Kansas is forming a work group to address staff, faculty and student childcare needs at KU. The announcement comes in the wake of a backlash to the announced closing of Hilltop Child...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
From the KNS: Some Wichita City Council members said they want to prohibit local police from partnering with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
kansaspublicradio.org
Wichita protest urges cities not to assist with ICE enforcement efforts
Some Wichita City Council members said they want to prohibit local police from partnering with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Lawmakers are divided over whether Topeka and Shawnee County should contribute money or resources to a proposed $80 million Kansas Bureau of Investigation headquarters, with one suggesting they consider other cities.
kansaspublicradio.org
Should the Kansas Bureau of Investigation leave Topeka? One lawmaker says it’s an option
Lawmakers are divided over whether Topeka and Shawnee County should contribute money or resources to a proposed $80 million Kansas Bureau of Investigation headquarters, with one suggesting they consid...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
The arrests of plant workers and others around southwest Kansas began Tuesday, causing alarm and confusion across the region, where immigrants make up a large portion of the agriculture workforce. ❤ Do stories like this one matter to you? Become a KPR Member today at kansaspublicradio.org.
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Kansas residents are reeling amid sweeping ICE enforcement action at meat processing plants
The arrests of plant workers and others around southwest Kansas began Tuesday, causing alarm and confusion across the region, where immigrants make up a large portion of the agriculture workforce.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Like many rural communities in Kansas, Belleville keeps getting smaller. Part of the problem: Young people going away to college and never coming back. 🌻 Rural Kansas Rising is made possible in part by the Kansas Department of Commerce and Kansas Office of Rural Prosperity.
kansaspublicradio.org
Rural Kansas County Pays Young People Who’ve Left $10,000 to Move Back
Rural communities across Kansas are losing population, often because young people are leaving. How can you get them to return? One rural county has come up with a solution: pay them to come back.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
After federal immigration enforcement action in western Kansas, a meatpacking plant delayed some shifts Wednesday and a school district warned that students may have had family members detained. ❤ Do stories like this one matter to you? Consider supporting them by donating at kansaspublicradio.org.
kansaspublicradio.org
After ICE sweeps Kansas, schools warn families of detentions and a meatpacking plant delays shifts
After federal immigration enforcement action in western Kansas, a meatpacking plant delayed some shifts Wednesday and a school district warned that students may have had family members detained.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Current Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach is facing off against Democrat Chris Mann. Again. ❤ Do stories like this one matter to you? Consider supporting them by becoming a KPR Member today at kansaspublicradio.org.
kansaspublicradio.org
Who’s running for Kansas attorney general? A familiar showdown
Current Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach is facing off against Democrat Chris Mann. Again.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
A van containing millions of documents is traveling the country to raise awareness of the magnitude of the Epstein files and push for accountability for perpetrators of sexual violence. ❤ Do stories like this one matter to you? Become a KPR Member today at kansaspublicradio.org.
kansaspublicradio.org
Epstein survivors want Kansans to pay attention. How would candidates fight sexual violence?
A van containing millions of documents is traveling the country to raise awareness of the magnitude of the Epstein files and push for accountability for perpetrators of sexual violence.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
Medical loan closets are growing across Kansas, lending out donated equipment including power chairs, crutches, CPAP machines and more for little or no cost.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansans in need of ‘stupidly expensive’ medical equipment are turning to loan closets for help
Medical loan closets are growing across Kansas, lending out donated equipment including power chairs, crutches, CPAP machines and more for little or no cost.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 14/09/2026
In front of a vocal Kansas State Fair audience, Democratic Leawood pastor Adam Hamilton attacked Republican Sen. Roger Marshall on agriculture issues including immigration and beef imports.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas Senate candidates tangle over Trump, agriculture and immigration in fair debate
In front of a vocal Kansas State Fair audience, Democratic Leawood pastor Adam Hamilton attacked Republican Sen. Roger Marshall on agriculture issues including immigration and beef imports.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
A Democratic congresswoman visiting the Midwest Regional Reception Center, an immigrant detention center in Leavenworth, described the facility as an open construction site.
kansaspublicradio.org
Democratic congresswoman says Leavenworth ICE facility is being built out for more detainees
A Democratic congresswoman visiting the Midwest Regional Reception Center, an immigrant detention center in Leavenworth, described the facility as an open construction site.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
From Harvest Public Media: A decade ago, a federal task force announced a plan to help monarch butterflies along their great migration. The six-state effort along Interstate 35 didn’t take off as expected, but some roadsides are blooming anyway.
kansaspublicradio.org
A 'Monarch Highway' in the central U.S. stalled. But states are still planting butterfly rest stops
A decade ago, a federal task force announced a plan to help monarch butterflies along their great migration. The six-state effort along Interstate 35 didn’t take off as expected, but some roadsides ar...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 01/09/2026
Republican Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach runs in a rematch against Democrat Chris Mann, a race that the incumbent won by a slim margin four years ago.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kris Kobach touts record as Kansas attorney general while challenger Chris Mann attacks it
Republican Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach runs in a rematch against Democrat Chris Mann, a race that the incumbent won by a slim margin four years ago.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 31/08/2026
The Natural Resources Conservation Service lost nearly a quarter of its staff nationwide in 2025 after the Trump administration’s cuts to the federal government. Many were local experts that help farmers with soil and water conservation efforts.
kansaspublicradio.org
U.S. farmers lost conservation experts in Trump's federal cuts. Now they're hurting for help
The Natural Resources Conservation Service lost nearly a quarter of its staff nationwide in 2025 after the Trump administration’s cuts to the federal government. Many were local experts that help farm...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 27/08/2026
Supporters of University of Kansas transgender custodian Siobhan Kirchstein gathered in Lawrence for a fundraiser aimed at helping her navigate any financial pitfalls for using the bathroom at Parker Hall on campus.
kansaspublicradio.org
Supporters rally for transgender KU custodian reported for bathroom use
Siobhan Kirchstein received a warning — which is the penalty for a first offense under state law — for not using the bathroom that matches her sex assigned at birth. So far, the University of Kansas h...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
While e-scooter and e-bike crashes have led some to advocate for statewide regulations, most regulations are decided on the local level.
kansaspublicradio.org
E-bike and e-scooter injuries are spiking. What’s Kansas doing to prevent it?
While e-scooter and e-bike crashes have led some to advocate for statewide regulations, most regulations are decided on the local level.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 20/08/2026
The group of trans men use women’s bathrooms in publicly owned facilities, which is required by Kansas law, to highlight what they say are flaws in the bathroom bill.
kansaspublicradio.org
Transgender men in Kansas 'compliance crew' use women's bathrooms to protest state law
The group of trans men use women’s bathrooms in publicly owned facilities, which is required by Kansas law, to highlight what they say are flaws in the bathroom bill.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 17/08/2026
Shades of red extracted from an ancient corn variety held up to heat and other conditions typical of food processing and storage. Researchers are exploring whether this natural dye alternative could open new markets for Midwest farmers.
kansaspublicradio.org
Can purple corn replace some synthetic food dyes? Midwest scientists see potential
Shades of red extracted from an ancient corn variety held up to heat and other conditions typical of food processing and storage. Researchers are exploring whether this natural dye alternative could o...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
The federal government's purchase of the CoreCivic-operated ICE detention center in Leavenworth is raising questions about whether the city will maintain the same level of oversight it established before the facility reopened.
kansaspublicradio.org
CoreCivic just sold its Kansas immigration detention center to the federal government
The federal government's purchase of the CoreCivic-operated ICE detention center in Leavenworth is raising questions about whether the city will maintain the same level of oversight it established bef...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Hot cattle translates to less milk and profits for dairy farmers. As the summers get warmer, dairies are looking for ways to keep cows comfortable and monitor heat stress.
kansaspublicradio.org
Just like you, Kansas dairy cows need to beat the summer heat to stay productive
Hot cattle translates to less milk and profits for dairy farmers. As the summers get warmer, dairies are looking for ways to keep cows comfortable and monitor heat stress.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
Polls show that a growing number of American voters are angry at both political parties approaching the midterm elections. That frustration has fueled some insurgent candidates to victories across the country. KPR’s Jim McLean looked into how it might affect some key races in Kansas.
kansaspublicradio.org
Some Kansas Voters Are Angry; Fed Up with Both Major Parties
TOPEKA, Kan. (KPR) — Many Kansas voters are frustrated by politics as usual and some are looking for viable alternatives to traditional, major party candidates. The frustration has fueled some insurge...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
From the KNS: A parasite that causes severe diarrhea has sickened hundreds in Kansas and Missouri. Federal officials are still investigating the cause of the outbreak, but it’s making some people scrutinize where their produce comes from.
kansaspublicradio.org
Cyclospora has Kansans shopping for locally grown produce. Is it safer?
A parasite that causes severe diarrhea has sickened hundreds in Kansas and Missouri. Federal officials are still investigating the cause of the outbreak, but it’s making some people scrutinize where t...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
From the KNS: A new type of wheat dotting Kansas fields has a special use: making pasta. Wheat acres have continuously declined in Kansas because traditional varieties are not making farmers much money these days. The noodle-focused wheat variety could change that.
kansaspublicradio.org
Pasta on the Plains: A new Kansas-grown wheat could soon be in your box of noodles
A new type of wheat dotting Kansas fields has a special use: making pasta. Wheat acres have continuously declined in Kansas because traditional varieties are not making farmers much money these days. ...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
From Daniel Caudill of the KNS: Free speech advocates say the proposed complaint form could punish students for expression and violate their privacy.
kansaspublicradio.org
A new form would invite Kansans to report students who organize walkout protests
Free speech advocates say the proposed complaint form could punish students for expression and violate their privacy.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
Early voting is underway. The amendment appears on ballots statewide during the primary election and every voter can weigh in, regardless of political affiliation.
kansaspublicradio.org
Should Kansas elect Supreme Court justices? Here’s how you can vote
Early voting is underway. The amendment appears on ballots statewide during the primary election and every voter can weigh in, regardless of political affiliation.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 13/07/2026
From Harvest Public Media: Pesticide pollution is a problem especially in the middle of the country. And sometimes there's enough of it to possibly hurt aquatic plants and animals.
kansaspublicradio.org
Pesticide pollution in Midwest and Great Plains rivers is getting worse, decade-long study reveals
Pesticide pollution is a problem especially in the middle of the country. And sometimes there's enough of it to possibly hurt aquatic plants and animals.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
From the KNS: With up to 20,000 people, it was one of the most important ancient cities in what’s now the United States. A new immersion center in southern Kansas tells the early history of the Wichita Tribe, how they lived and how Etzanoa flourished.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansans are rebuilding some of the ancient city of Etzanoa. Now you can visit it
With up to 20,000 people, it was one of the most important ancient cities in what’s now the United States. A new immersion center in southern Kansas tells the early history of the Wichita Tribe, how t...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
The program is meant to soften the coming cuts to Medicaid. The state health department recently announced the first round of Kansas grantees. Hospitals are using the money to increase healthcare access to rural patients.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas is getting federal funds to ‘transform’ rural hospitals. Here’s how it’s being used
The program is meant to soften the coming cuts to Medicaid. The state health department recently announced the first round of Kansas grantees. Hospitals are using the money to increase healthcare acce...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 18/06/2026
From @caudillkmuw.bsky.social: Tuition for full-time, resident students has gone up by an average of 26.6% at Kansas state universities in the past 10 years.
kansaspublicradio.org
Tuition continues to rise at most Kansas universities amid state budget cuts, rising costs
Tuition for full-time, resident students has gone up by an average of 26.6% at Kansas state universities in the past 10 years.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 16/06/2026
An August constitutional amendment vote would change from merit-based nominations to electing Kansas Supreme Court justices. It would give voters the ability to directly pick Kansas Supreme Court justices, but critics say the ripple effects would be massive.
kansaspublicradio.org
How could electing the Kansas Supreme Court affect issues like abortion and school funding?
An August constitutional amendment vote would change from merit-based nominations to electing Kansas Supreme Court justices. It would give voters the ability to directly pick Kansas Supreme Court just...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
Rural Kansans could see longer drives to access healthcare or fewer health services because of hospital closures. A report found that Kansas has 28 rural hospitals at immediate risk of closure.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas has more rural hospitals at immediate risk of closing than any other state
Rural Kansans could see longer drives to access healthcare or fewer health services because of hospital closures. A report found that Kansas has 28 rural hospitals at immediate risk of closure.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 08/06/2026
From Harvest Public Media: Development of large-scale data centers is booming across the Midwest and South. As some communities push back, local and state governments are trying to catch up on how to regulate the new development.
kansaspublicradio.org
As people protest data centers across the Heartland, lawmakers rush to regulate development
Development of large-scale data centers is booming across the Midwest and South. As some communities push back, local and state governments are trying to catch up on how to regulate the new developmen...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 27/05/2026
Ticks are emerging earlier and staying active for longer. Experts in the central U.S. advise people to take precautions when spending time outside in wooded or grassy areas.
kansaspublicradio.org
Tick season is bad this year. What to know and how to stay safe
Ticks are emerging earlier and staying active for longer. Experts in the central U.S. advise people to take precautions when spending time outside in wooded or grassy areas.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 21/05/2026
From KPR's Matthew Algeo: Keeping musical instruments in good repair can be expensive, especially for high school bands. But a Kansas State University program is helping rural schools keep their bands sounding top notch.
kansaspublicradio.org
High School Band Instruments Take a Beating. These Guys Fix Them.
Keeping musical instruments in good repair can be expensive, especially for high school bands. But a Kansas State University program is helping rural schools keep their bands sounding top notch.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
From @kmuw.bsky.social: Inflation and shrinking food assistance can have people turning to cheaper, more processed groceries. Groups across Kansas are using community gardens as a way to provide fresh vegetables.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas food groups turn to community gardens for produce as federal aid falls and prices rise
Inflation and shrinking food assistance can have people turning to cheaper, more processed groceries. Groups across Kansas are using community gardens as a way to provide fresh vegetables.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
From the KNS: A group of south Kansas landowners and ranchers had hoped the Kansas Corporation Commission would reject Evergy’s proposal for a new major transmission line. Instead the energy company got the okay to build the line up to the Flint Hills perimeter.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas regulators tell Evergy to rethink transmission route through the Flint Hills
A group of south Kansas landowners and ranchers had hoped the Kansas Corporation Commission would reject Evergy’s proposal for a new major transmission line. Instead the energy company got the okay to...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
From the KNS: A growing partnership between a Kansas organization and an Oklahoma breast milk bank is expanding access to donated milk and donation drop off locations in Kansas. Breast milk is critical in situations like premature birth.
kansaspublicradio.org
More Kansas babies can get critical donated breast milk thanks to a collaboration with Oklahoma
A growing partnership between a Kansas organization and an Oklahoma breast milk bank is expanding access to donated milk and donation drop off locations in Kansas. Breast milk is critical in situation...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
Kansas Public Radio is launching a Kansas travel series and taking you along for the ride! 🚗🌻 Join News Director J. Schafer and KPR Commentator Rex Buchanan as they hit the road. Learn all about their first stop, Kaw Point Park in Wyandotte County, and plan your own visit at kansaspublicradio.org.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 05/05/2026
As many attorneys in rural areas reach retirement age, there aren’t enough new ones that want to take on the jobs. A Kansas law will offer incentives to hopefully get a new generation of lawyers to fill the roles.
kansaspublicradio.org
It’s hard to get legal help in rural Kansas. Now the state will pay new attorneys to practice there
As many attorneys in rural areas reach retirement age, there aren’t enough new ones that want to take on the jobs. A Kansas law will offer incentives to hopefully get a new generation of lawyers to fi...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
Ornate box turtles and their kin face steep challenges in today’s world, but people can help out by raising the deck height on their mowers, allowing turtles to cross the road and not taking them home as pets. 🐢 Listen to more from the Up From Dust podcast:
kansaspublicradio.org
Box turtles are back for the summer. Here’s how to help them survive another year
Ornate box turtles and their kin face steep challenges in today’s world, but people can help out by raising the deck height on their mowers, allowing turtles to cross the road and not taking them home...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
Homegrown athletes are spreading lucha libre, or traditional Mexican wrestling, across the Plains. It’s more than just entertainment, as it carries cultural history with it while sometimes addressing modern challenges in the world.
kansaspublicradio.org
These Kansas luchadores are spreading traditional Mexican wrestling, one headlock at a time
Homegrown athletes are spreading lucha libre, or traditional Mexican wrestling, across the Plains. It’s more than just entertainment, as it carries cultural history with it while sometimes addressing ...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 28/04/2026
Across Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, large wildfires ripped through pastures, cropland, farm structures and homes. To prevent future loss of life and property, wildfire experts say collaboration, prevention and sacrifice will be necessary. ❤️ Support our local news coverage at the link in our bio.
kansaspublicradio.org
Wildfires burned a million Great Plains acres this year. Experts say future preparation is key
Across Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma, large wildfires ripped through pastures, cropland, farm structures and homes. To prevent future loss of life and property, wildfire experts say collaboration, pre...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
From Harvest Public Media: New research out of Ohio State University found the rate of bird decline was quicker in areas with more intense agricultural practices.
kansaspublicradio.org
Bird populations are shrinking faster in agriculture hotspots — including the Midwest, study finds
New research out of Ohio State University found the rate of bird decline was quicker in areas with more intense agricultural practices.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 21/04/2026
In Kansas, the name John Brown is shorthand for a violent period of the state’s history in the lead-up to the Civil War. One hundred and seventy years later, some modern day activists and educators are still debating his legacy.
kansaspublicradio.org
Was abolitionist John Brown a hero or a menace? In Kansas, the question still matters
In Kansas, the name John Brown is shorthand for a violent period of the state’s history in the lead-up to the Civil War. One hundred and seventy years later, some modern day activists and educators ar...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 07/04/2026
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service estimates about 80% of original grassland ecosystems in the U.S. are gone, and the vast majority of prairies have been turned into farmland and residential areas. There are several efforts tackling big swaths of prairie across several states, including Kansas.
kansaspublicradio.org
Most American prairies are gone. These people are working to bring them back
From a field on an Illinois university campus, to rare, untouched land in Texas, here are some efforts to replant once-abundant prairie in the Midwest and Great Plains.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 06/04/2026
From Harvest Public Media: When beekeepers saw widespread honeybee die-offs last year, researchers at the USDA Beltsville Agricultural Research Center stepped in to help. The Trump administration now plans to close the facility, sparking concern among beekeepers and scientists.
kansaspublicradio.org
Soon after massive honeybee deaths, Trump moves to close the nation's premier bee lab
When beekeepers saw widespread honeybee die-offs last year, researchers at the USDA Beltsville Agricultural Research Center stepped in to help. The Trump administration now plans to close the facility...
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 31/03/2026
A bill approved by lawmakers and headed to the governor would allow 23-hour alcohol sales for a limited time during the World Cup this summer.
kansaspublicradio.org
Kansas might serve alcohol 23 hours a day to cash in on World Cup partiers
A bill approved by lawmakers and headed to the governor would allow 23-hour alcohol sales for a limited time during the World Cup this summer.
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Kansas Public Radio @kansaspublicradio.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
It's difficult to balance a music career with the responsibilities of parenthood. But that's just what one Lawrence couple - fronting the band Hello Biplane - has been trying to do. 🎧 Nick Carswell, the host of KPR's 105 Live, has their story at the link below.
kansaspublicradio.org
Lawrence Band Hello Biplane Balances Music, Creativity and Family Life
The Lawrence-based band Hello Biplane is releasing a new album this week. The band is fronted by a couple who've been trying to balance art, creativity and parenthood. Nick Carswell, host of KPR's 105...
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