Conner and Irene talk a little about a few things. We'll be on an emergency break, but will be back in a couple of weeks.

Take a trip along the Sidney-Black Hills Trail as Conner and Irene discuss the history of the trail and its importance in changing a way of life for the Lakota and the people who settled in western Nebraska.

Conner and Irene discuss the limitations of history and the quest to be accurate despite having limited evidence, documents, and resources of information when telling a story, by using the example of Amanda Lamme, who died on the Oregon Trail.

Conner and Irene discuss the time legendary baseball player Babe Ruth came to Scottsbluff.

Conner and Irene talk about the Wheat Growers Hotel in Kimball, Nebraska and its importance to the growth of the city in the early 20th century.

The Tri-State Land Company Headquarters Building might just look like an old building to some, but Conner and Irene discuss its important history in relation to Scottsbluff and the North Platte Valley.

Conner and Irene talk about big horn sheep in one of their longest episodes to date.

Conner and Irene discuss the first female doctor in western Nebraska in this two-part episode of Storytelling on the Plains. Dr. Georgia Arbuckle Fix was the person you would want to be by your side in an emergency. During the late 1800s, she saw patients in a 75-mile radius regardless of weather. She was known to ruffle a few feathers and saved a guy's life with a silver dollar.