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The annual St. Patrick's Day celebrations in Dublin have become a tradition shared by MU's marching band.
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KBIA's Lily Carroll sat down with "Spermworld" director Lance Oppenheim to discuss his inspiration for the film.
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KBIA's Olivia Mizelle sat down with Emily Mkrtichian, the filmmaker of "There Was, There Was Not," to unpack the making of the film before its world premiere at True/False Film Fest 2024 tonight at 7:30.
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KBIA’s Noah Grabianski sat down with filmmaker Elizabeth Nichols to discuss her film premiering at True/False Film Fest 2024 and her relationship with 'Flying Lessons' star, Philly Abe.
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The founders of SK8 Shot Studios are taking Kansas City roller-skating rinks by storm. Their plan is to revive the once thriving scene and grow it into a global destination for Black skate culture — one class and skate party at a time.
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The exhibit, which explores the history of Missouri's music scene, is available to experience at the State Historical Missouri Society of Missouri until the end of the year.
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A college professor with Kansas City roots is highlighting the city's influence in LGBTQ+ history and the national gay bar scene. Lucas Hilderbrand says the city was a nexus for gay political activity, activism and culture.
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There’s a new little library in downtown Columbia, but this new addition is providing people with something different – free art supplies.
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Now that "Killers of the Flower Moon" has become a blockbuster movie, the community where many of the murders took place is wrestling with how to open up about its past.
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Art can be a powerful tool, helping people combat the stressors of everyday life while creating something beautiful in the process. KBIA’s Laine Cibulskis has the story of how one man in Ashland is using art — and the local community he’s found around it — to foster connections and get some much-needed support.