In the third annual Mid-America All Indian Museum invitational exhibition, seven area Native American artists encourage the viewer to look inward while challenging notions of strength, identity, class, and gender. It's on view through July 25.
Her latest young adult novel "The Lies We Conjure" is a 2025 Kansas Notable Book.
It’s not easy to choose one word to describe the dazzling dancing, infectious joy, and staging feasts of this Ken Ludwig reinvention of a boy-meets-girl Gershwin classic. But our reviewer eventually finds it.
The organization orchestrated its final pop-up party on the prairie this summer.
"The LGBTQ community needs to engage politically," the journalist and author said in a recent interview. Her 2018 book “No Place Like Home: Lessons in Activism from LGBT Kansas” has been re-released with a new introduction.
The exhibition, which showcases black-and-white photography, is suffused in red light, evoking a darkroom.
An everywoman story of a waitress who finds escape in pie-making provides strong singing, plentiful comedy, and dark reminders of the abuses many women face.
Summer exhibitions showcase UFO stories from far and near and photographs of what’s beneath our feet. “High Strangeness: Encounters with the Unexplained in Kansas and Beyond” and "Tales of Dakota Sandstone" are on view through August 31.
In its second year, the music festival and conference was “perfectly divisive” and occasionally thrilling.
An exhibition organized by the Derby Arts Council includes work by members of 15 families.
The new-music ensemble’s third season of free concerts begins this Saturday.
After debuting last year as Elsewhere Fest, the two-day festival and conference is back this weekend with a new name, fewer stages, same ambition.
Opera Kansas’ updated production, which recently concluded a three-show run in McPherson and Wichita, showcases the lives and achievements of Wichita’s pioneering aviation heroines.
In downtown Wichita, Jeff Best's Hobo Code Railings is tucked beneath an underpass. The art piece celebrates past nomadic life but permanently sits in a place where homelessness is present.
As a hedge against troublesome road construction, the theater will present five royalty-free productions this year. They include past favorites, an original script, and "Much Ado About Nothing."
In its 26th year, the company presents two wildly different approaches to Shakespeare: An '80s undergraduate take on comedy "Love's Labours Lost" opens June 6, and a "no gimmicks" version of "Romeo and Juliet" is coming in September.
Among (many) other contributions, Mary Sue Dymak helped build the production company’s robust theatrical rentals program.
On the campus of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, art across generations reveals the past as present. "Bold Women" is on view through July 6.
