In our modern, more health-conscious age, it’s a wonder biscuits and gravy still live in the “breakfast” category. I am not a lumberjack or a sawmill worker—two professions the...
In our modern, more health-conscious age, it’s a wonder biscuits and gravy still live in the “breakfast” category. I am not a lumberjack or a sawmill worker—two professions the...
An original Keith Haring poster. A first-generation chaise from Charles and Ray Eames. A sculptural chandelier by Ernesto Gismondi. You may find these coveted mid-century
In our modern, more health-conscious age, it’s a wonder biscuits and gravy still live in the “breakfast” category. I am not a lumberjack or a
Fall is quickly approaching, which means pumpkin spice lattes, crunchy leaves, cozy sweaters and leather goods. With school in full swing and temperatures dropping, it’s
It’s Friday night and you want to dance—or at the very least bob your head to the music. We’ve got you covered. From slinky jazz
With equipment costs ranging from $20,000 to $100,000 and the truck itself costing anywhere from $50,000 to $150,000, building out a food truck is no
Piano technician Stephen Wilson has been fascinated with the ivories nearly all his life. He recalls tinkering with his household’s century-old instrument as a young
Nestled in downtown Kansas City, a new trend is making waves at Blanc Champagne Bar—caviar served directly on your hand alongside a glass of champagne.
The best cocktail Madeline Buechter ever had was a seafood-washed martini created by Affäre’s bar manager Chase Ihde circa 2018. “We had this octopus bacon
Like Ray Kinsella in Field of Dreams, Kansas City’s Tom Jacobs and the rest of the College Baseball Foundation’s Board of Trustees are answering that
Here are fourteen things to do in KC this weekend, August 20—23 including Ethnic Enrichment Festival, Bluey’s Big Play and 5 Seconds of Summer.
Kansas City has a history of turning food trucks into brick-and-mortar restaurants. Port Fonda, TC’s Fully Loaded, Mattie’s Foods and Pigwich are just a few
At the Overland Park Arboretum, you’ll find all the things you should, like beautiful rose gardens, babbling streams, towering oak trees and chirping birds. But
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.
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,...
Jefferson City may be known as Missouri’s capital city, but it’s also home to one of the state’s most captivating historic sites. Opened in 1836,...
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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.
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,
In 1956, Dwayne Steinle opened a small film processing facility in Parsons, a town of 10,500 west of Joplin, Missouri. At the store’s peak—before digital