Pregnancy and childbirth should be safe and joyful. But America has a maternal health problem. Black mothers in particular are at risk. Meet an expert who has dedicated her life to keeping black mothers and babies healthy. And how she's working with others to fix the disparities.

When standard chemotherapy wasn't working for one patient, a blend of two remarkable therapies – CAR-T and CRISPR – trained the immune system to exterminate the cancer. Guests include patient Katie Kopp and Dr. Joseph McGuirk, hematologist and medical oncologist and the Division Director of Hematologic Malignancies and Cellular Therapeutics at The University of Kansas Cancer Center.

The federal government recently outlined a plan to revamp the nation's organ transplant system, hoping to make it more efficient. We'll talk with transplant doctors and a U.S. Senator about what those changes could mean for us in the Midwest.

It's been three years since the pandemic broke out. We'll talk with Dr. Lee Norman, former Kansas Health Secretary, about what we've learned and where we're headed.

Getting off the sideline and back in the game. One high school athlete went from crutches to an operating table, then back to the pitching mound. Our Women in Sports series turns its focus toward injuries, both healing them and preventing them. Plus a live report from Royals Spring Training in Surprise, Arizona.

Alex Goodwin's cancer survival story reached halfway around the world. What happens now that Alex is outgrowing the implant that helped save his life six years ago? We will talk live with Alex, his father and his doctor.

Every minute matters when you have a stroke. New research could change how doctors react in those critical moments. We highlight brand new research on "Show Me The Science" focused on better outcomes in some of the worst strokes. We'll hear directly from a survivor.

Most heart transplant programs would not operate on a 74-year-old man. How old is too old to get a new heart? You'll meet a man who found out why age is sometimes just a number.

We'll take you live to the Chiefs Super Bowl victory parade, where you'll meet the health system's Dream Team that kept Patrick Mahomes and others on the field. And imagine getting your blood checked without having to go near a needle. We'll outline a clinical trial of a Bloodless Blood Test.

What do you do if your heart starts failing, but you're not able to get a transplant right away? Many patients are relying on a small device called LVAD to keep them alive. You'll learn more about tiny machines that pump blood for your heart and the promising new research about LVADs.