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    Daily News

    Kansas City Today

    Kansas City Today is a daily news podcast from KCUR Studios bringing you all things Kansas City, wrapped up in 15 minutes or less. Whether you’re an early bird or a night owl, it’ll be waiting in your feed every weekday. Hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin.

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    Copyright: © 2024

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    Latest Episodes:
    Plaza vs. Royals: How do Kansas City's latest deals compare? Sep 01, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Kansas City is dishing out a lot of money for new development plans, specifically toward the Country Club Plaza and Royals downtown ballpark. How do the two projects stack up against each other — and why does Kansas City feel like it needs to give those owners public funding?

    Port KC approved $1.5 billion in bonds and tax benefits for the owners of the Country Club Plaza, after the Kansas City Council approved $600 million in funds for the new Royals stadium. On Up To Date, David Hundall of the Kansas City Star compares the two deals with KCUR's Steve Kraske.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    Fascism and anti-trans laws in Kansas Aug 31, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Over the summer, an internationally renowned expert on authoritarianism visited Kansas to investigate the state's new polices on transgender rights. Hear why New York Times columnist M. Gessen sees similarities between Kansas and Nazi Germany.

    In July, Senate Bill 244 took effect in Kansas, invalidating the birth certificates and drivers licenses of people who have changed the gender markers on their IDs also bans people from using bathrooms or lockers in public buildings that don’t match their gender assigned at birth. Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award-winning author/writer M. Gessen recently published a piece exploring the consequences of this new law in the New York Times. They joined KCUR's Nomin Ujiyediin to talk about what drew them to Kansas, and what they found when they visited.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    This Kansas City shop will preserve your pet's skeleton Aug 28, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Saying goodbye to a pet can be really hard. But one business in Kansas City is offering a unique way to preserve their memory: preserving and articulating their skeleton. Plus: As more people pick up pickleball to stay fit, emergency room visits related to the sport have nearly quadrupled.

    At Oracle Natural Science in Kansas City's Crossroads Arts District, taxidermy and skeleton preservation can help pet owners grieve and remember their beloved animals. KCUR’s Seth Jahraus reports.

    Pickleball combines elements of tennis, badminton and table tennis, and is one of the fastest-growing recreational sports in the country. But as more people take up the sport, injuries are also becoming more common. Najifa Farhat reports on what’s behind the rise in injuries and what players can do to stay safe while staying active.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    Immigrants are holding up the Kansas dairy industry Aug 27, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    There’s a chance your next bowl of cereal or protein shake will include milk that came from Kansas. Dairy production in the state has quadrupled over the last couple decades, and that growth rests on the shoulders of immigrant workers in rural Kansas.

    Kansas has one of the fastest growing dairy industries in the country. The state has added on almost 50,000 milk cows to its herd in just the last year. All that growth requires immigrant labor to keep up with demand. Calen Moore of the Kansas News Service takes us inside the growing dairy industry.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    Did Kansas City cut itself a bad deal with the Royals? Probably Aug 26, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Sports economists looking at the $600 million deal between the Royals and the Kansas City Council aren’t very impressed. The quickly-passed measure leaves many unanswered questions about where the public funds will come from, how much risk Kansas City will take on, and if the economic benefits will actually pan out.

    Kansas City and Missouri are expected to provide over $1 billion in taxpayer funds to the new Royals stadium at Crown Center, potentially making it one of the largest public subsidies in MLB history. On Up To Date, Kansas City Business Journal reporter Thomas Friestad spoke with KCUR's Steve Kraske about some specifics behind the deal.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Noah Taborda. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    A yellow songbird is making Kansas its home Aug 25, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Birdwatchers in Kansas might notice tiny, yellow birds in their backyards, a songbird that only recently started breeding in Kansas. Also: Midwest prairies are turning into woodland. Ranchers are trying to stop this change, but it’s an uphill battle.

    There’s new research tracking bright yellow warblers — a palm-sized bird that started breeding in southeast Kansas. Researchers are studying the birds’ migratory habits. Rachel Schnelle with the Kansas News Service reports.

    On the Great Plains, prairies are turning into woods and shrubs. Some ranchers are testing out totally new approaches to the problem: calling on goats for help. Harvest Public Media’s Celia Llopis-Jepsen reports.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    Two major ballot measures head to Missouri Supreme Court Aug 24, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    Last week, a Missouri judge declined to put two measures that received hundreds of thousands of petition signatures on the November ballot. Now the state Supreme Court will take a look. We'll take a closer look at the redistricting referendum and Respect Missouri Voters amendment.

    Last Wednesday, Cole County Judge Daniel Green sided with Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins in two cases where the secretary declined to allow measures on the November ballot. Rudi Keller, deputy editor of the Missouri Independent covered both cases and joined KCUR's Nomin Ujiyediin to talk about what’s next, and what this could mean for the future of state politics.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    A Kansas City museum uncovers the names of enslaved people Aug 21, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    For decades, the names of thousands of local enslaved people lay hidden in deeds, wills, probate records and bills of sale. A recent discovery is shedding new light on Missouri's history of slavery.

    A surprising discovery in an old property record is helping uncover the names of enslaved people who lived in Jackson County. KCUR’s Julie Denesha reports on a new database that makes those old records easier to search and understand.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    Missouri and Kansas international students in the crosshairs Aug 20, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    International students have traditionally been able to stay in the country for as long as they needed to finish their academic programs. The Trump administration is changing that policy, leaving Missouri and Kansas students and college officials worried about the future.

    A coalition of labor unions and higher-education groups is suing the Trump administration over new, stricter rules for international students, who contribute millions of dollars to the Missouri and Kansas economies each year. Many campuses here and around the Midwest are seeing declining numbers of foreign students due to visa restrictions. The Midwest Newsroom’s Steph Conquest-Ware reports.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


    How the mafia is tied to a lawsuit against Kansas City Aug 19, 2026
    Show notes
    An illustration showing the Kansas City skyline with the words "Kansas City Today"

    A new Kansas City Star investigation reveals that the plaintiff in a case brought forward against the city by Missouri Attorney General Catherine Hanaway has ties to the mafia.

    Hanaway is suing Kansas City for a program that she argues unlawfully uses race and sex in awarding public contracts. Kansas City Star journalist Jack Harvel spoke with Steve Kraske on KCUR's Up To Date about plaintiff Charles Cacioppo Jr. and his history with the mob.

    Contact the show at news@kcur.org. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.

    Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Seth Jahraus and KCUR Studios, and edited by Gabe Rosenberg, Madeline Fox and Emily Younker.

    You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate.


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