Jacob Collier Jacob Collier is coming to The Truman this Thursday night. This event has been rescheduled from May 2020, and resellers seemed to have marked up ticket prices quite a bit. But trust us when we say it’s worth it because Jacob Collier has the voice of an indie angel. Thursday, May 19. 8 pm. The Truman. Annual Tattoo Arts Festival The seventh annual … [Read more...] about 7 Things To Do This Weekend In KC: May 19-22 2022
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Korean street food and house-brewed soju coming to Westport
Food from the upcoming Westport Korean restaurant Chingu/Photo by Alyssa Broadu Chingu, a new Westport spot from the team behind Sura eats, will combine Korean street food and soju brewed and distilled for the house. Chef and co-owner Keeyoung Kim says that for the Sura Eats team, which operates a popular stall at the Parlor food hall in the Crossroads, … [Read more...] about Korean street food and house-brewed soju coming to Westport
Up All Night: A Celebration of the Espresso Martini
Menu Best of KC Vote Now Frequently Asked Questions 2021 Results News Longform From the Editor Politics Sports Only in KC Food & Drink Food News Restaurant Reviews Beer, Wine, Spirits Tastemakers Bar Guide Things to do Travel Style Scene Health Top Doctors Finder Top Doctors Top Dentists Faces of KC 2021 Ask the Expert 2021 BBQ Jazz Magazine Kansas … [Read more...] about Up All Night: A Celebration of the Espresso Martini
A local group works with survivors of violence to break the cycle
Illustration by Makalah Hardy Almost every day, Marquell Harris visits two hospitals: Research Medical Center and Truman. And almost every day, he sees new survivors of gunshot wounds, stabbings or blunt force trauma. Harris is a hospital responder for the violence prevention program Aim4Peace. He’s tasked with visiting survivors of violence at the … [Read more...] about A local group works with survivors of violence to break the cycle
A recent trip to New York reminded me just how much Kansas City jazz has to offer
Photography by Caleb Condit & Rebecca Norden “There’s a common myth that Kansas City jazz ended with World War II,” local jazz historian and author Chuck Haddix says. While the narrative of the 1920s and ’30s in Kansas City is an exciting tale—that of a newly bustling, “wide-open” town rife with Tom Pendergast’s political regime and free-flowing liquor … [Read more...] about A recent trip to New York reminded me just how much Kansas City jazz has to offer