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Culinaria, a Mediterranean-inspired restaurant in East Lawrence, is celebrating 15 years in business this September. After covering Culinaria as a vegetarian-friendly hidden gem in our
This City of Lawrence program will provide a 50% discount on unpaid parking tickets from the downtown area, then half of those funds will be donated to 10 local non-profits, such as Just Food, the Ballard Center, and Salvation Army.
Owners Brittanie Sinisgalli and Mary Costello reflect on their journey, which includes 170+ cat adoptions in partnership with the Lawrence Humane Society, collaborations with other local businesses, and more.
The seasonal event features more than 64,000 high-quality books, CDs, DVDs, audiobooks, and games … all priced at $2 or less. The proceeds support the library’s programs and services.
With a goal of $15,000 the fundraiser will allow Foster Village to provide childcare, clothing, furniture, mentorship, and more to local foster families.
Chef Ket Kiun Lo is driving this concept with his passion for fresh ingredients and unique concepts for this type of cuisine, like sushi tacos and all-you-can-eat dining.
On Thurs June 20, the Oread Hotel rooftop will be filled with tarot card and palm reading stations, live auctions, and a New Orleans-inspired brass band … all to help Just Food alleviate the increasing food insecurity across Douglas County.
Get ready to celebrate love and diversity at Lawrence’s Pride Fest 2024! In this episode, we showcase the sights, sounds, and friendly faces from the all-day block party in South Park.
In the Off-Site Art Space, enjoy a group exhibition featuring the work of local, regional, and international artists, accompanied by a weekend dining and entertainment experience.
When you’re seated on The Burning Barrel porch, overlooking 30 acres of Kansas prairie, you may realize it’s more than a farm, restaurant, and events space: it’s a celebration of our relationships with nature and each other.
The stations offer therapeutic benefits that harmonize the three elements of your body, as recognized by traditional Chinese medicine: jing (essence), qi (vital energy), and shen (spirit).
They’re giving students a hands-on experience to protect this important pollinator species. Along the way, they’re building friendships and jarring the honey they produce.
The Whips, a Lawrence-based band that has skyrocketed to fame and toured across the country, is now throwing a mini music festival at the Granada.
The KU First Nations Student Association invites the community to celebrate the diverse traditions of Indigenous peoples.
Watch this episode to get inside look at the new hoop house, learn more about upcoming workshops, and hear owner Lori Trojan speak on her passion for sustainability and community.
The parade traces its roots back to 1988, when a group of friends — who all shared an Irish heritage — sat in a Lawrence bar and planned the details for what would become a beloved, long-standing local tradition.
This family-friendly, all-ages event will happen on the second Sunday of every month at Royal Crest Lanes. Get an inside look at the event, which spanned 11 lanes and welcomed 50 community members.
Ordinance 9996 prohibits businesses from providing single-use plastic bags to customers at point of sale. The City of Lawrence celebrated this new policy with a tote bag party at the Lawrence Public Library.
Jalu Bathhouse is bringing the healing traditions of the Himalayas to the Kansas prairie. The space is a labor of love for co-owners Leigh and Yondenzong, whose family is blending their Kansan and Tibetan heritage to promote wellness for both body and planet.
The Watkins Museum of History seeks to connect history with current issues. This season, that means hosting a winter clothing drive with the Ballard Center in conjunction with its exhibit, “Bundle Up: Battling the Cold in 1850s Kansas.”
Did you know one blood donation can save up to three lives? In this episode, you’ll hear from Olivia Dreier and Sabrina McGraw, co-presidents of KU Blood Drives, about their upcoming blood drive and the critical need for these donations.
Just in time for Restaurant Week, the Lawrence Restaurant Association is celebrating the biggest goal it reached in 2023: distributing $20,000 to service industry workers in need.
Some of the most beloved local shops in Lawrence are known for the animals that inhabit them. Meet three iconic shop animals on Mass St: Dashiell, the cat at The Raven Book Store; Khan, the dog at Cottin’s Hardware; and Chardonnay, the cat at Love Garden Sounds.
Following in the footsteps of advocates like Paul Stamets, Ian Cook — founder of the Lawrence Psychedelic Society — is exploring how to bring psychedelics into mainstream mental health.
From African puff pastries to traditional Native beadwork, people could find unique, handmade goods while supporting underrepresented business owners.
From black cherry tomatoes to chili pepper wreaths, people bought unique products from local farmers and small businesses at this event. It was the last chance to do so before the winter season.
People pulled up lawn chairs, cozied under blankets, and kept warm drinks in-hand as they watched the procession of horses and decorated vintage carriages.
