Born to Sing: The Story of Kansas City’s Opera Star Alice Nielsen
“As long as there were places to sing, audiences to applaud, critics to approve, I sang for dollars, for pennies, for love. But whatever the reward, I sang.”
“As long as there were places to sing, audiences to applaud, critics to approve, I sang for dollars, for pennies, for love. But whatever the reward, I sang.”
Many neighborhood leaders including those with no children in our public schools realize that it is very difficult to maintain vibrant neighborhoods without good public schools.
The story of St. Teresa’s Academy showcases the tenacity of an early Catholic priest, an order of nuns and how the institution they founded successfully grew from a small building into a suburban campus.
From barber chairs to ballot boxes, the Jordan’s proved that political power in this city was not easily claimed.
“I’m going to retire and nobody wants to run it. So, it’s time.”
There will be numerous candidates for school board seats and several important issues on the April 7 election in Kansas City.
Residents will be given the opportunity to tell council members what they feel should be the city’s top funding priorities.
The first Black US deputy marshal, appointed by a former Confederate general, was related to the Leon Jordan who graced headlines during the Civil Rights movement in Kansas City.
19th century neighborhood was home to school and churches catering to African Americans
New class of 50 cadets will graduate in August
Federal plan would make Kansas City a regional ICE hub
Meet the trailblazing 12th mayor of Kansas City
Johnson promises serious criminal charges for domestic violence incidents
Fraudulent elections. Attempts to move state borders. These brothers shaped KC in unbelievable ways.