Page 2 - Daniel Caudill News Today

‘Project Runway’ contestant Rami Kashoú discusses his third time on the series, disagreeing with the judges, and the final collection he hopes to produce.

A federal mediator has stepped in to oversee the resumed contract negotiations.

Gov't Mule's Warren Haynes says that the title of the band's new album "Peace... Like A River" was, in some ways, a surprise to him. KMUW's Jedd Beaudoin has more. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

Being a farmer or a rancher has its perks… like being your own boss and living out in the country. But dating or finding a spouse? That’s not always easy. We look at dating in small towns and a recent TV show that tried to help farmers and ranchers find love.

Successfully completing drug addiction treatment becomes more complicated when parents need to find child care for their children. That means some Kansans parents never go into treatment. We’ll hear how one program changed a mother’s life. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

The host of a program joining the KMUW lineup next week says listeners can expect a different approach. Krys Boyd visits with KMUW's Jonathan Huber about the show "Think." Plus news from Wichita and around the state.

An expansive Kansas law limiting transgender rights takes effect this summer. Trans residents are bracing themselves. We’ll hear how it’ll impact one transgender woman and why experts say a lot is still unknown. Plus, news from Wichita and around the state.

Investigators looking into December’s Keystone oil spill in north-central Kansas found gaps in TC Energy’s standards and how it designs bends in the pipeline. TC Energy also knew that the specific piece of the pipeline that burst last year had been warped for a decade. We learn more from the Kansas News Service. Plus, news from Wichita and around the state.

Auctions for farm equipment and household goods are increasingly going online. Internet sales bring in more buyers and higher bids. But auctions are more than just a marketplace – they’re also a rural social event. We’ll explore the impacts. Plus more news from Wichita and around the state.

Cities in Kansas and Missouri are finding that they often have too many of the same kind of trees. That makes them extra vulnerable to pests and diseases. The Kansas News Service fills us in on trees that we’ve overplanted, and what some communities are doing about it. Plus news from Wichita and around the state.