Page 4 - Celia Hack News Today

Since the fall of Roe v. Wade, abortion laws in many states have changed numerous times. Providers say it’s a chaotic and confusing situation. Coming up, a story on how the number of legal abortions has changed recently in the Midwest. Plus more news from Wichita and around the state.

This week on The Range, tired of pulling weeds? Call a goat. Also, finding tranquility and beauty in a hidden garden.

Donated livers are in short supply — way more people need transplants than can get them. But new rules just made the problem worse in Kansas. We’ll hear about why one Kansas man had to leave the state to get a lifesaving surgery. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

The ethanol industry says proposed pipelines to capture and store its carbon dioxide emissions are essential. But some environmentalists and researchers question the climate benefits. C-O-2 pipelines: the arguments over whether they’re critical to fighting climate change or just a boon for industry. We bring you that story plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Bob Mintzer of jazz band Yellowjackets says that the group keeps him on his musical toes. We bring you that story plus news from Wichita and around the state.

What happens when people bolt out of their seats to dance to \“Brick House\”? William \“WAK\” King, a founding member of The Commodores speaks with Carla Eckels. Plus a lot happened at the Governor's desk.

A new documentary explores the lingering pain from the 1965 Piatt Street Plane Crash. We bring you that story plus news from Wichita and around the state.

We talk with musician Oliver Wood, who says that risk remains at the heart of the music he makes with The Wood Brothers. Plus stories from Wichita and around the state.

The historically Black Fairmount neighborhood directly south of Wichita State’s campus was established in the late 1890s and is no stranger to change. We’ll hear more about the neighborhood’s reaction to its most recent transition. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

As Wichita navigates how to best work with its unhoused population, the city of San Francisco is using a group of citizens who are drawing on personal experience as Community Ambassadors. That, plus more from around the state.