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Larry Weishuhn called up this big coyote and Kenneth Shepherd made an awesome 100-yard show using his .375 lever action rifle with buckhorn sights, old school hunting.

High Plains Outdoors: Special Guest Larry 'Whitetail' Weishuhn

Luke visits with his long time friend Larry Weishuhn aka "Mr. Whitetail"

Growing on the High Plains: Planting from Pots—Part One

Tune in to hear my experience of choosing what to plant in a pot, as I hope it will help you decide your own plan for Spring!

This photograph shows the second grade class of Monroe Elementary, with their teacher, Edna Vance, seated at the back of the classroom. In 1992 the Monroe School was designated a National Historic Landmark for its involvement in the Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka court case (1954), which determined that the racial segregation of schools was unconstitutional.

The Influence of Youth

Hi, I’m Valerie a Radio Reader from Topeka and I just finished reading March by John Lewis, a graphic autobiography as part of our Radio Reader series this spring Worth a Thousand Words. So, I’m a history geek and I loved March which is a three-part autobiography of the late senator and civil rights activist John Lewis.

Alabama tenant farmer and children. Family labor in cotton. Near Anniston, Alabama

From Alabama Sharecroppers

Hi, this is Stephanie Goins of Amarillo, Texas for HPPR Radio Readers Book Club. Today, I’ll be covering one of the latest graphic novels in the Spring Read series, “Worth a Thousand Words.” The books I’ll be discussing are titled March, and it’s a three-book series about congressman John Lewis. These stories truly touch my heart, and they hit close to home for me.

High Plains Outdoors: Calling Wild Boars

One Small Step Podcast: Episode 1

In this episode of High Plains Public Radio’s One Small Step podcast, we meet Carole Geier and Debbie Reynolds.

Little Spouse On The Prairie: The Art Of Cooking

I’m so glad there are people in the world that view cooking as an art because I do love to eat. My husband, given the opportunity, would enjoy experimenting in the kitchen.

One Small Step Podcast: Episode 6

In this episode of High Plains Public Radio’s One Small Step podcast, we meet Nancy Harness and Eric Keller.

Virginia Cavaliers were royalist supporters in the Royal Colony of Virginia. An anonymous pamphlet published in London in 1649 gives a glowing account of Virginia, describing it as a land where "there is nothing wanting," a land of 15,000 English and 300 negro slaves, 20,000 cattle, many kinds of wild animals. Those who responded to the invitation to resettle were the ancestors of George Washington, James Madison, James Monroe, John Marshall, and of many others of the First Families of Virginia.

CRT: School and Comfort Lies – An Old Battle Continues

This is Mike Strong, in Hays, for HPPR. The graphic history book is “March” by John Lewis, in a three-book package, as a trilogy. The inspiration to create John Lewis’ “March” as a graphic book trilogy was a 1957 comic book about Martin Luther King. That same year, 1957, the state of Virginia published a work they had commissioned in 1950, a history of Virginia, a textbook to be used in the Virginia schools. Among its topics is slavery in Virginia.

New Orleans. Can’t Ride Together

This is Mike Strong in Hays, KS for HPPR. The book I'm reviewing is March, a graphic history by John Lewis that's a three-book trilogy.

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