About 20,000 envelopes of families’ photos survived the tornado May 2011 tornado in Joplin, Mo. Through the efforts of a local historian and an army of volunteers, those families can reclaim pieces of their past they had thought were gone forever.
Kauffman Stadium food is a whole new ballgame
Kansas City fountains from the book ‘The City of Fountains’
Deviled eggs for Easter
Your guide to a $5 lunch
Star Magazine | Things every Kansas Citian should know
Charlie Podrebarac's 'Cowtown'
Star Magazine | Comics by Trussell & Trussell
See Me | The portaits, plus outtakes
35 KC people, places and things that make us drool
Photo gallery: 24 hours at Mission MedVet
It doesn't matter how many times I see or experience it, sitting and watching any of the Sacraments in church makes me a little weepy. This time, the waterworks were worse and it wasn't because it was my oldest son receiving his Confirmation in our church.Sure, there were tears the times before when his older sisters took their place in fr...
I found this article to be very interesting. I do disagree though that it's too hard to homeschool. I actually have a child in full public high school. That is harder, I feel I am not as supportive and also the social difficulties break my heart. But generally, a good article. http://siouxcityjournal.com/news/opinio ... 76a36.html...
Jowler Creek vineyard in Platte City — about 30 minutes north of downtown Kansas City — promotes itself as Missouri’s first green vineyard and winery. It offers tours of its environmentally friendly operation, with even more wine and beer events on the area’s busy schedule.
The sight of fresh asparagus in grocery stores is a sure sign of spring. Snap up the bright green spears fast. This year’s late and heavy snows delayed the start of the local asparagus season two weeks to a month later than usual, so it will last only about six weeks.
About 20,000 envelopes of families’ photos survived the tornado May 2011 tornado in Joplin, Mo. Through the efforts of a local historian and an army of volunteers, those families can reclaim pieces of their past they had thought were gone forever.
Diane Eickhoff of Kansas City co-authored “The Big Divide” with her husband, former Star television critic Aaron Barnhart. The book is a guide to Civil War sites in the Missouri-Kansas border region.
Textured finishes for walls and cabinets are trending toward a lighter look. You shouldn’t be able to tell what application process is used — or where it starts and stops. And you can create the trendy look yourself.
The 2013 Kansas City Star quilt has a jewel theme and is called, appropriately, “Rubies, Diamonds, Garnets, Too ….” The quilt features creamy to white fabrics with dots, checks, ditzies, florals, shirtings and plaids for the backgrounds.
Everywhere I go, I find brands with a conscience. Maybe it started with Toms shoes and their popular One-for-One movement — buy a pair and a pair goes to an impoverished child. Now giving back through purchases has grown beyond holiday charities and thinking pink. It’s year-round.
Nobody breathe, it’s Thursday. That’s the running joke in my house because that night is all about ABC’s “Scandal.” And this week is the season finale of my favorite political thriller.
