-
Department of Justice attorney celebrates demise of tuition law on books since 2004.
-
On "The Range" this week, 25 years after 9/11, KMUW's Jonathan Huber talks with a former teacher about how that day unfolded in a Kansas classroom.
-
The proposed contract is the result of federal mediation, after the district and union declared an impasse in their negotiations.
-
Majority of board rejects recommendation for revocation of state license.
-
Studies show that about one in five adults in Kansas can decipher letters and even read simple words. But they can’t read well enough to understand instruction manuals, healthcare forms or safety warnings.
-
The semifinalists will continue in the contest for about 6,700 National Merit Scholarships that will be offered in the spring.
-
Over the Labor Day weekend, the president declared on his Truth Social platform “NO MORE SELLING BOMBARDIER IN THE UNITED STATES!” The Canadian aircraft maker has multiple manufacturing partners and facilities in the United States, including in Wichita, Kansas.
-
More than 700 patients were sued by a doctor in western Kansas for medical debt. The doctor is now Republican U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall, who for decades was a practicing obstetrician-gynecologist.
-
Several elected officials and candidates, including prominent Republicans and Trump loyalists, said the Canadian jet-maker is crucial to the state's economy.
-
Legislators wrestle with movement of $24 million within KDADS' budget