Suzanne Hogan, A People's History of Kansas City Journalist Profile

Articles

How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

2 months ago | hppr.org | Suzanne Hogan

For more stories about Kansas City rebels and history-makers, subscribe to A People's History of Kansas City on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. If things had gone differently, Kansas City football fans could have been rooting for the Kansas City Texans. Other ideas on the table? The Kansas City Mules, the Kansas City Stars or — how about the Kansas City Royals, only as a football team?
How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

2 months ago | kmuw.org | Suzanne Hogan

For more stories about Kansas City rebels and history-makers, subscribe to A People's History of Kansas City on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. If things had gone differently, Kansas City football fans could have been rooting for the Kansas City Texans. Other ideas on the table? The Kansas City Mules, the Kansas City Stars or — how about the Kansas City Royals, only as a football team?
How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

2 months ago | kcur.org | Suzanne Hogan

For more stories about Kansas City rebels and history-makers, subscribe to A People's History of Kansas City on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. If things had gone differently, Kansas City football fans could have been rooting for the Kansas City Texans. Other ideas on the table? The Kansas City Mules, the Kansas City Stars or — how about the Kansas City Royals, only as a football team?
The ultimate Kansas City-inspired playlist to get Chiefs fans pumped for the Super Bowl

2 months ago | kcur.org | Suzanne Hogan |Gabe Rosenberg

Your soundtrack for getting ready for Super Bowl 59 could start with tight end Travis Kelce's pick — "(You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party!)" by the Beastie Boys — which he's well known for singing (or, rather, screaming) after Kansas City's AFC Championship victories. And after they won the Super Bowl. And during their victory rallies.
How to adapt to the extreme cold, according to Finnish reindeer herders

2 months ago | kcur.org | Olivia Hewitt |Suzanne Hogan

Maybe you’ve heard the saying, “There’s no bad weather, just bad gear.” When it comes to dealing with the extreme cold, being ill-prepared can quickly become a life or death situation. Proper coats, hats, scarves, and hand warmers may be one way to handle the icy cold conditions. But why is it that some people are more adept at handling these extremes?
How living in outer space changes the human body

Nov 20, 2024 | kcur.org | Suzanne Hogan

Gravity is the universe’s most important fundamental force. It dominates every moment of our existence on this planet, and yet we really don’t appreciate gravity as much as we should. NASA astronaut Kate Rubins, though, knows that “life is hard without gravity.” After all, she’s spent 300 days on the International Space Station (ISS) conducting hundreds of science experiments in microgravity.
Feeling stressed? Here’s what is actually happening

Oct 29, 2024 | kcur.org | Suzanne Hogan

Stress is a natural part of life. It helps us survive and adapt. But when it starts overloading our brains and we fail to cope with it in healthy ways, stress can cause serious . In the HBO documentary “One Nation Under Stress,” scientists explore the impact of stress and how it’s related to the cause of “deaths of despair,” i.e. those caused by drug and alcohol abuse, overdoses, suicide, and other underlying mental health issues.
How Missouri made the Lake of the Ozarks: Crimes, sunken homes and dreams of a Midwest oasis

Jul 27, 2023 | news.stlpublicradio.org | Suzanne Hogan |Noah Zahn

The Lake of the Ozarks stretches across multiple counties within the Ozark Mountains, resembling a serpent with tentacles and stretching 92 miles from end to end. Its nearly 1,150 miles of shoreline attract millions of tourists each year. “It’s the closest you can get to being on the ocean in the Midwest, in my opinion,” said visitor Jen Spray. For some, it’s a natural oasis, offering water activities like fishing, swimming and parasailing.
How Missouri made the Lake of the Ozarks: Crimes, sunken homes and dreams of a Midwest oasis

Jul 27, 2023 | kcur.org | Suzanne Hogan |Noah Zahn

The Lake of the Ozarks stretches across multiple counties within the Ozark Mountains, resembling a serpent with tentacles and stretching 92 miles from end to end. Its nearly 1,150 miles of shoreline attract millions of tourists each year. “It’s the closest you can get to being on the ocean in the Midwest, in my opinion,” said visitor Jen Spray. For some, it’s a natural oasis, offering water activities like fishing, swimming and parasailing.
A Missouri town almost forgot it invented the greatest thing since anything: sliced bread

Jul 10, 2022 | news.stlpublicradio.org | Suzanne Hogan

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Suzanne Hogan

Articles

How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

How did the Kansas City Chiefs get their name? A fake tribe, a fan contest and Lamar Hunt

The ultimate Kansas City-inspired playlist to get Chiefs fans pumped for the Super Bowl

How to adapt to the extreme cold, according to Finnish reindeer herders

How living in outer space changes the human body

Feeling stressed? Here’s what is actually happening

How Missouri made the Lake of the Ozarks: Crimes, sunken homes and dreams of a Midwest oasis

How Missouri made the Lake of the Ozarks: Crimes, sunken homes and dreams of a Midwest oasis

A Missouri town almost forgot it invented the greatest thing since anything: sliced bread

Contact details

Emails

Socials & Sites

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