Whether you’re a pro at the pottery wheel or don’t know the difference between throwing and handbuilding, KC Clay Guild’s new location offers instruction and options to anyone interested...
Whether you’re a pro at the pottery wheel or don’t know the difference between throwing and handbuilding, KC Clay Guild’s new location offers instruction and options to anyone interested...
In this issue, Kansas City magazine has compiled more than 50 ways to experience art this fall, from film screenings and puppet shows to cultural
Whether you’re a pro at the pottery wheel or don’t know the difference between throwing and handbuilding, KC Clay Guild’s new location offers instruction and
Don’t let the classic yuletide carol fool you. The peak season for chestnuts in Kansas is actually in September and early October, not during the
While the Midwestern restaurant itself isn’t expanding, owner and award-winning pastry chef Megan Garrelts has officially opened Cornflower Baked Goods, a bakery, right next door.
No town relishes in the autumn season quite like Weston does. Here is a list of must-see stops for a perfect fall day in the
Step inside Dear Society on a weekend and you’ll find more than racks of curated clothing and vintage treasures. Tucked in the back of this
Singer-songwriter Max Cooper III has been playing piano nearly all his life—since he was three years old, to be exact. “Piano was my first love,
Parlor Says Goodbye to the Crossroads One of Kansas City’s first food halls, Parlor, announced its abrupt closing on social media last month. Having opened
Jabbing underwire. Straps falling off shoulders. Too much room here and not enough there. Peregrine Honig, who co-owns Crossroads lingerie boutique Birdies (1800 Baltimore Ave.,
While we were busy celebrating the release of our annual Best of Kansas City winners this summer, the 2026 National City and Regional Magazine Awards,
Here are ten things to do in KC this Labor Day weekend, September 3—6 including Greaserama, Come From Away and KC Renaissance Festival.
Patriotism takes many forms. Some folks celebrated America’s 250th birthday by shooting off fireworks. Some got drunk and waved the flag. The Nelson-Atkins celebrated America’s
Kansas City magazine keeps readers updated on the latest news in twice-weekly newsletters. On Tuesdays, Dish brings you food news and our critic picks. On Thursdays, The Loop offers exclusive news reports and our curated events picks.
Beyond the Capitol are some of the best views, whether you’re swinging or swaying. Joe Wilson’s Serenity Point Located in the North Jefferson City Recreation...
Every home has a story. Some are charming bungalows on tree-lined streets. Others are sprawling family homes filled with years of memories. But no matter...
When selling a home, most homeowners share the same goals: attract serious buyers, generate strong interest, and achieve the best possible outcome. Yet many sellers...
As Father’s Day and National Bourbon Day approach this June, Kansas Citians looking for a meaningful local gift, or a reason to raise a glass,...
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HISTORY
We scoured the history books, took a look at the last 180 or so years of Kansas City history and cherry-picked the moments and movements that shaped the city we live in today. Some events called for instant celebration or quick action, others for somber reflection and disciplined planning, but each moment in time led us to where we find ourselves now.
Monarchs baseball player outfielder Travis Swaggerty’s day has begun like any other in the relentless dog days of summer, which in Kansas City can be devastatingly hot. The weather doesn’t care if you have a doubleheader and a night on the road ahead. The sun keeps shining, the humidity thick in the air—it’s baseball season.
After having hands in almost every creative pot, Grant Kratzer’s clothing brand Cheatin Snakes is taking off, with Kratzer most recently acting as tour merch designer and stylist for rockstar Post Malone.
We scoured the history books, took a look at the last 180 or so years of Kansas City history and cherry-picked the moments and movements that shaped the city we live in today. Some events called for instant celebration or quick action, others for somber reflection and disciplined planning, but each moment in time led us to where we find ourselves now.
There’s a line in the iconic film Selena when Edward James Olmos, who plays Selena’s father, is in the driver’s seat of the tour bus,