Bucks rewarded to drivers who buckle up
TOPEKA – Thousands of vehicles will travel the Kansas roadways during the Labor Day weekend.
Kansas
Read MoreBucks rewarded to drivers who buckle up
KDOT to host job fair in Dodge City
The Kansas Department of Transportation will host a job fair geared toward Equipment Operator and Engineering Technician positions in southwest Kansas from 10 a.m.
A Kansas tuberculosis outbreak has infected dozens of people in Wyandotte County so far
Health officials have confirmed almost 50 cases of tuberculosis in Wyandotte County, more than in all of Kansas last year.
Fighting the fentanyl crisis
Brian Townsend talks about Narcan Tuesday during a fentanyl crisis information session by LiveWell Finney County. Townsend is the MOCIS Law Enforcement coordinator and a… Login to continue reading Login…
Imagination Library sees increase in use across state
TOPEKA – On the first anniversary of Imagination Library of Kansas Day, proclaimed by Governor Kelly on Aug.
Kansas Supreme Court appoints two to committee
TOPEKA—The Kansas Supreme Court appointed two new members to the Municipal Court Judges Education Committee.
New standard Kansas license plate to begin appearing on vehicles
TOPEKA – The Kansas Department of Revenue has announced that the new standard license plate design, “To the Stars,” is now available.
As Kansas begins its school year, mental health experts say to watch social media use by teens
Mental health professionals say it’s important for teens to limit their time online and develop healthy social media habits.DERBY — High school senior Maggie Elliott likes talking to friends on Snapchat and getting inspiration for art projects on Instagram.But she says it’s easy to spend too much time on social media.“I’m like, ‘Oh, just one more video.
Report predicts Kansas population will grow by half-million in 50 years
TOPEKA — Kansas’ population is expected to grow by nearly 500,000 people in the next 50 years, and non-white residents are predicted to drive that growth, a research center forecasts.A report from Wichita State University’s Center for Economic Development and Business Research said the state is predicted to add more than 469,000 residents by 2072, which will amount to a 16% increase from the state’s 2022 population.It’s a sign that Kansas’ population is breaking out of a period of stagnancy, said Jonathan Norris, a research economist at the center, which is a part of the university’s W.