
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Homeownership is a path to generational wealth, but many Black families have struggled to own their own homes. Habitat for Humanity Kansas City found a way to help. Plus: In Missouri and across the country, plant libraries that could help fight climate change are in danger of funding cuts.
Less than half of Black Kansas Citians own their own homes. That’s about 30% fewer than white homeowners. KCUR’s Brandon Azim explains what some of the barriers are for prospective Black buyers, and one nonprofit’s effort to bridge the gap.
At institutions around the world there are special libraries that contain millions of plants, called herbaria. As scientists work to understand and adapt to climate change, these plant collections have become even more important. But in some places, their future is in question. Harvest Public Media’s Kate Grumke reports on why scientists want you to care about herbaria.
Contact the show at [email protected]. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.
Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Lisa Rodriguez and Gabe Rosenberg.
You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate
By KCUR Studios4.7
9494 ratings
Homeownership is a path to generational wealth, but many Black families have struggled to own their own homes. Habitat for Humanity Kansas City found a way to help. Plus: In Missouri and across the country, plant libraries that could help fight climate change are in danger of funding cuts.
Less than half of Black Kansas Citians own their own homes. That’s about 30% fewer than white homeowners. KCUR’s Brandon Azim explains what some of the barriers are for prospective Black buyers, and one nonprofit’s effort to bridge the gap.
At institutions around the world there are special libraries that contain millions of plants, called herbaria. As scientists work to understand and adapt to climate change, these plant collections have become even more important. But in some places, their future is in question. Harvest Public Media’s Kate Grumke reports on why scientists want you to care about herbaria.
Contact the show at [email protected]. Follow KCUR on Instagram and Facebook for the latest news.
Kansas City Today is hosted by Nomin Ujiyediin. It is produced by Byron Love and KCUR Studios, and edited by Lisa Rodriguez and Gabe Rosenberg.
You can support Kansas City Today by becoming a KCUR member: kcur.org/donate

91,267 Listeners

38,482 Listeners

26,040 Listeners

11,612 Listeners

26,250 Listeners

14,663 Listeners

6,184 Listeners

90 Listeners

14,669 Listeners

22 Listeners

56,951 Listeners

9,105 Listeners

16,501 Listeners

208 Listeners

6,463 Listeners