The United States Department of Justice on Thursday confirmed a Latvian man’s arrest in connection with a case involving two northeast Kansas men and illegal trading to Russia.
Kobach initially spoke out against the SAVE plan in February, arguing at that time that the plan exceeds the president’s legal authority and isn’t fair to taxpayers he said would be saddled with the cost of subsidizing and forgiving the loans.
The cost we face to own a home are getting expensive and it shows no signs of slowing down. With interest rates still high, many are asking if they should stay in there homes or look into buy a new one.
Members of the Kansas House and Senate conferred Wednesday on Senate Bill 233, which would prohibit healthcare providers from performing gender-affirming care for minors.
Republican legislators in Kansas advanced proposals Wednesday aimed at preventing individuals and companies from China and other U.S. adversaries from owning farmland or business property.
Roads in Wichita still have sand on them from winter and that’s starting to cause problems with more people biking and running on paths in the warmer weather.
With colleges across Kansas cutting smaller programs due to several issues including declining enrollment and the loss of pandemic funding, McPherson College is bucking the trend with a program that’s gained nationwide attention and support.
A partnering organization of GraceMed raises questions following the resignation of the nonprofit’s CEO, Venus Lee. Among those questions are how GraceMed will move forward.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol confirmed an investigation continues after a deadly collision Monday morning in which a car hit three construction workers from Wichita, killing one.
A rapidly expanding fire that killed two at a Chanute apartment complex early Thursday morning (March 21) started by accident from what the Kansas state fire marshal described as “carelessly discarded smoking materials on an exterior balcony of the building.”