Author: foxter

Shane Gillis’ performance on July 19, 2025, in Kansas City left the T-Mobile Center reverberating with laughter long after the lights had gone out. Gillis, who is well-known for his unique brand of irreverent, unvarnished, and remarkably scathing humor, struck a chord with the audience that was both incredibly obvious and emotionally impactful. The fans left with much more than the night of audacity they had anticipated. Gillis has eschewed the conventional comedy routes by utilizing the momentum generated by grassroots support and online platforms such as YouTube. His previous controversy with NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” where he was fired…

Read More

Earth, Wind & Fire performed at Kansas City’s Starlight Theatre over the weekend, and their performance was incredibly successful in demonstrating why this legendary group is still relevant today. There was an energy in the air that was eerily reminiscent of the excitement of a long-awaited homecoming as families poured into the venue under the dusk sky. It was more than just a concert; it was a multigenerational event driven by soul, funk, and the kind of memories that music can bring back. Utilizing a legacy spanning more than 50 years, the band effectively captivated both young and old audiences…

Read More
All

Beyond just LEGO bricks, LEGOLAND Discovery Center Kansas City offers more. It’s a fully immersive experience where creativity is actively fostered and expanded upon, brick by brick. Nestled inside Crown Center, it opened in 2012 and has grown to become one of the area’s most reliable destinations for families looking for entertainment and education in one place. The location strikes a balance between interactive fun and practical STEM engagement by working with Merlin Entertainments, a business renowned for providing entertaining yet educational experiences. It is remarkably similar to entering a living, breathing toy box for young learners, but one that…

Read More

Isaiah Maxi moved with intention not only across Missouri but also through every volunteer site, classroom, and conversation he encountered. In Kansas City, Isaiah is lovingly remembered as a mentor who was always giving, a counselor, and a connector. His legacy is still growing today. With a presence that was both serene and lively, his energy was incredibly successful in bridging gaps—between communities, ages, and backgrounds. His well-known hike along the Katy Trail, which stretches almost 300 miles from Kansas City to just outside of St. Louis, evolved into more than just a test of his endurance. It developed into…

Read More

Today, a storm that moved more quickly than locals could prepare for caused flash flooding in Kansas City. Drivers, homeowners, and businesses were caught off guard as the torrential rainfall turned ordinary creeks into raging rivers in less than ten minutes. As emergency personnel navigated through waist-deep water to conduct rescues and stalled vehicles floated, Interstate 35 became a scene of urgency. When told to local reporters, Tamika Pledger’s story moved them. Unaware that her family was going to face a potentially fatal situation, she was at work when the first wave of rain arrived. Water had rushed through the…

Read More
All

Instead of making a dramatic entrance into the public consciousness, Bryan Brown’s influence grew over time. He wasn’t just chasing opportunities when he joined the cast of A Man for All Seasons early in his career; rather, he was making the decision to base his craft on honesty, meaning, and reflection. For roles that followed, this theatrical foundation—especially when performed under the astute guidance of Colleen Clifford—acted as a moral and creative compass. Contributing to a narrative about Sir Thomas More, one of the most tenacious moral leaders in history, was especially advantageous for Brown’s artistic alignment. It influenced his…

Read More

With great care and respect, services are being planned for Travis James “T.J.” Holden, a Kansas helicopter pilot. He was well-known in the state and aviation community for being a composed leader who excelled at applying accuracy in high-stress scenarios. Holden created a career that served as a high-altitude model for contemporary aviators by fusing technical proficiency with profoundly human instincts. With schools like Kansas State Salina producing highly qualified helicopter pilots, Kansas has emerged as a quiet powerhouse for flight training in the last ten years. Holden’s presence gave the inspiration a more realistic undertone. His classroom stories, woven…

Read More

Brett Snyder regularly offers frank yet well-reasoned criticism that is uncommon in the aviation sector. He has developed a voice through The Cranky Flier that is incisive but rarely pessimistic, rooted in experience, and remarkably similar to the annoyances endured by innumerable travelers. He wasn’t overstating things to get more clicks when he titled his blog post “Not a Good Day to Fly.” He was speaking on behalf of thousands of people whose journeys had quickly fallen apart. Major international hubs have seen a sharp increase in flight delays in recent days. In particular, Heathrow was a prime example of…

Read More

A tornado so powerful that it destroyed almost every building in its path literally upended Greensburg, Kansas, on a spring evening in May 2007. But it wasn’t just the devastation that attracted national attention. It was a strange astronomical phenomenon. At the nearby Big Well Museum, a 1,000-pound pallasite meteorite was reported to have been stolen by a tornado. It briefly appeared as though the forces of nature could still affect even space. This space rock wasn’t your typical one. The 1,000-pound Brenham pallasite, dubbed the “Space Wanderer,” had long been a source of pride for the community. It was…

Read More
All

There is a silent paradox that is becoming more and more apparent throughout the American economy. Something is still out of balance in spite of record profits, state-of-the-art technology, and historically low unemployment. An increasing amount of research supports the long-held perception among employers and employees that the US workforce is not as productive as it could be. It’s not because people are lazy or unmotivated; rather, it’s the result of decades-long cultural disconnects, generational shifts, and structural friction. Baby boomers, the late 20th-century productivity giants, have been progressively retiring from the workforce over the last ten years. There is…

Read More