Top Stories
The economic uncertainty brought on from war in Iran will likely drive up U.S. food prices, especially for fresh produce.
Local news
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Despite dissimilar backgrounds, a rural sheriff and two police chiefs are driven by a commitment to transparency and a desire to build community trust.
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Republican supermajorities in House and Senate are expected to affirm passage of anti-abortion measures
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Sotomayor answered questions onstage at the University of Kansas Lied Center from two KU alumni, Janet and Mary Murguia.
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University of Kansas student's First Amendment lawsuit against former supervisor clears legal hurdleThe university in February 2025 modified policy for the following school year, requiring the hall's floors to be segregated by gender and students to use the bathrooms that aligned with the genders listed in their student files.
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The governor, state legislative leaders and owners of the NFL franchise announced in December the framework of a deal for developing a domed stadium surrounded by an entertainment district in Wyandotte County, in addition to the team's headquarters, training facility and related developments in Johnson County.
NPR News
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Magyar ended Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán's 16-year grip on power in a landslide victory on Sunday. The former Orbán loyalist burst onto the scene as an opposition leader in 2024.
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In the order issued Monday, the judge wrote that President Trump had failed to make the argument that the article, which described a letter to Epstein that the newspaper said bore Trump's signature, was published with the intent to be malicious.
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President Trump said the U.S. would interdict vessels that had to pay what he called an "illegal toll" to Iran to cross the Strait of Hormuz.
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Pope Leo XIV says he will not be deterred by criticism from President Trump, vowing to continue his calls for peace as tensions escalate between the Vatican and Washington over the Iran conflict.
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A long-term study of the world's largest known community of chimpanzees has documented a rare event: what the researchers describe as the primate equivalent of a "civil war."
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Last year, Congress approved $75 billion for immigration enforcement. That money has allowed ICE to operate nearly unfettered during a record-long shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security.
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The year began with many people becoming U.S. citizens, but by December, fewer people were doing so, driven by ramped-up scrutiny of applications and eroding trust in the system.
Commentary & Podcasts
A musical and social innovator, Melvin Gibbs discusses his new book, How Black Music Took Over The World.
KMUW Music