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Regional Features
  • F.D. Conard
    The saying, “when life gives you lemons, then make some lemonade” must have been in the mind of Frank ‘Pop’ Conard as he surveyed the tragedy and heartbreak of the Dirty Thirties. Born near Butler, Missouri in 1885, Conard learned photography skills by helping his brother at his studio in Lacrosse, Kansas. In 1914, he and his wife Mabel moved to Garden City, where they set up their own photo shop.
  • A Nation of Immigrants plus text
    Daniela Passal, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
    Hello listeners, this is Lauren Pronger from Amarillo, TX for my final Radio Readers BookByte on Shing Yin Khor’s graphic novel The American Dream? for the HPPR Radio Readers Book Club. Today I’ll be continuing my look at the American Dream, the phrase and ethos itself as it’s depicted in the book of the same name, and what the book might tell us about the broader concept.
  • Luke talks this week about a creek crappie fishing trip he enjoyed a couple days ago with Cedar Creek guide Chris Webb. Cedar Creek Lake is about 45 minutes southeast of Dallas and a renowned crappie fishery.
  • On this week's episode, we will hear the Amarillo Symphony perform symphonic compositions inspired by the upcoming season!
NPR Top Stories
NEON; Pantheon; Gandom Films Production; NEON; Vintage; Julia Gunther for NPR
Understanding one of the world's oldest civilizations can't be achieved through a single film or book. But recent works of literature, journalism, music and film by Iranians are a powerful starting point.