Search results for

In this episode of Talking History, Patrick speaks with Sarah Buhr of the Springfield Art Museum.

This week in arts news: Springfield celebrates women in jazz at Hold Fast Brewing, literature takes over the Farmers Market of the Ozarks, a new Route 66 documentary comes to the Gillioz, the Japanese Fall Festival marks 30 years, and we hear from a local artist who submitted to NPR’s Tiny Desk Contest.

Springfield Ballet announces its new season; The Gillioz hosts The Rising Revisited, a reimagining of Bruce Springsteen's post-9/11 album; the Film Foundry hosts a filmmakers showcase; a new book explores the history of the Springfield Art Museum; and we pay tribute to the great Dolly Parton.

On this episode of Growing the Ozarks, Kelly speaks with Sara Burge, assistant professor of creative writing at Missouri State University about the connection between nature, poetry and creative writing.

Tent Theatre audiences will get three new shows this summer, with a seasonal theme of "Serving Up Smiles."

How do solar systems form?

Dr. Jonathan Groves discusses the connection between good communication and a healthy democracy.

Burton is the founder of the Engaged Neighbor program.

Stotts City's buildings are in disrepair, but you can still imagine what it was like in its glory days. Its population now includes people fighting addiction.