
Raegan Neufeld
All Things Considered Host/ Arts and Culture ReporterRaegan Neufeld is a host and reporter for KRPS. Her love for learning and connecting with interesting people led her to a career in journalism, where she aims to tell impactful stories. Originally from south central Kansas, Raegan attended Fort Hays State University and graduated in December 2024.
Follow Raegan on X (@RNeufeldKRPS) and Bluesky (@rneufeldkrps.bsky.social)
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The restaurant in downtown Pittsburg is now open from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Thursday through Saturday for what’s known as Harry’s After Dark. Customers can order from a set menu of the regular breakfast and lunch items, or order one of the specials, which change every night.
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The All Things Considered host and Kansas City native spoke with KRPS’s Raegan Neufeld and Rachel Schnelle about how NPR’s coverage impacts listeners.
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Watercolor USA 2025 opened at the Spiva Center for the Arts last week. It includes 103 works from 29 states.
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The mural will honor Gordon Parks and his love for his boyhood home.
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A Page 618 Walking Dragline, a unique piece of coal mining equipment, will be moved this fall from Cherokee County to Franklin, where it will be preserved by the Miners Hall Museum. The museum held a program on July 26 for attendees to learn more about the machine.
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Following several open houses earlier this year, the Kansas Department of Transportation has committed to improving seven intersections along U.S. 69 in Crawford County. Preliminary work for the improvements began earlier this month.
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Eric Baldwin and Clementine Ruel are on a journey across the country, but not in the way people usually take summer trips. Baldwin is on rollerblades while Ruel is on a cargo bike packed with supplies, and they’re raising money to help grow the sport of inline hockey in Namibia.
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Teens and preteens will have the chance to speak with individuals and organizations about job opportunities in the arts. The event is open to kids ages 11 through 18.
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Over 100 years after bison were eradicated in Missouri, a small herd was reintroduced to Prairie State Park in the 1980s. Today, it’s one of the two herds accessible to the public throughout the state. Approximately 50 bison freely roam three-quarters of the park’s land, and once a month, visitors have a unique opportunity to see them.
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Frontenac has never had a public library or its own museum. Soon, the town will have both.