Anne Kniggendorf
Anne Kniggendorf is a freelance writer based in Kansas City, whose work has appeared in local media outlets as well as in the Smithsonian Magazine, Saturday Evening Post, Electric Literature, Ploughshares, and several literary reviews, including two as far away as India and Scotland.
She’s a graduate of St. John’s College in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where she did not study journalism but Western philosophy and historical mathematics. She holds an MFA from the University of Missouri-Kansas City in creative writing, which she thinks is close enough to journalism the way she does it. Anne is a Navy veteran.
-
Kansas City native Philip Heying has made his home outside of Matfield Green, Kansas, for the past 3 years. He says the landscape around the speck of a central Kansas town is under threat. -
U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids' children's book will be released June 1. -
At Lost Cowgirl Records in Stull, Kansas, Jenna Rae and Martin Farrell Jr. have created a recording technique that literally echoes the sound of an entire band playing together. -
Cedar Cove Feline Conservation and Education Center in Louisburg, Kansas, is home to 28 apex predators, and falls within a gray area of oversight. -
Kansas Governor Laura Kelly has given movie theaters the green light to reopen Friday, but the coronavirus pandemic means there aren't any new movies to show. -
Listen to this episode of A People's History Of Kansas City , a new podcast from KCUR 89.3. For more stories like this one, subscribe on Apple Podcasts ... -
Randy Brown was barely talking yet when his father shipped out for Vietnam. To close the distance over the course of that deployment, Brown's parents... -
A dancer who hears "elevé" knows to push herself up onto her toes. In 2010, when retired ballerina Lisa Choules needed an apt name for her fledgling... -
Jeffrey Hall is worried about our well-being. "I think this is a really serious social concern. I think there are a lot of reasons to believe that... -
At Christmastime in small towns, churches are trying to find organists — or even pianists. Sometimes piano-playing children have stepped up to fill the void.
