After more than a century in Kansas City’s West Bottoms, the American Royal has a new home—and the barn doors are officially open. The first phase of the organization’s...
After more than a century in Kansas City’s West Bottoms, the American Royal has a new home—and the barn doors are officially open. The first phase of the organization’s...
It is difficult to describe The Fold, the modern American restaurant that has made its home in the shadow of Corvino Supper Club, a spot
After more than a century in Kansas City’s West Bottoms, the American Royal has a new home—and the barn doors are officially open. The first
Openings Tilly’s in Trimble If you’ve never traveled 25 miles north of the city to Trimble, Missouri, now you have a reason. Chef and master
For Massoud and Shahin Tehrani, the true beauty of an oriental rug lies in its history. Each piece is stitched as a reflection of the
Even in the age of digital streaming, independent record stores across Kansas City are alive and well. There’s something grounding and intentional about the tactile
The first Kansas City haunted house was an outgrowth of the Foolkillers, a Kansas City counterculture group that started in 1970. Here’s how the Foolkillers started
In 2011, Karrie Dean—owner of KC-based blanket company Happy Habitat—found herself at a crossroads when she was laid off from her job at a local
For designing duo Janna Coglizer and Megan Shepherd, the Covid lockdown was a defining moment. Stuck at home, these corporate world co-workers and good friends
Before you get to cooking up family recipes this holiday season, pay a visit to Ambrosi Brothers Cutlery Company. Well-known to chefs and restaurateurs, many
Restaurant work isn’t glamorous. It’s manual labor at its core, but through television shows and other media, it has become a source of public fascination,
Jenny Steineger was crafting lavender-filled eye pillows with sex trafficking victims when she had an epiphany. It was 2018, and she was volunteering at Veronica’s
Here are thirteen things to do in KC this Halloween weekend, October 29—November 1 including the Nelson-Atkins’ Día de los Muertos Festival, The Rocky Horror Show and Art in the Loop Closing Reception.
Kansas City magazine keeps readers updated on the latest news in twice-weekly newsletters. On Tuesdays, Savor brings you food news and our critic picks. On Thursdays, The Loop offers exclusive news reports and our curated events picks.
Moving to Kansas City: A Newcomer's Guide to Neighborhoods, Timing, and What to Expect
Financial Planning in Kansas City: From Your Saving Years to Your Spending Years
A home sale is much more than a “For Sale” sign in the yard. It’s about creating the greatest opportunity for success by putting your...
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...
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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,