The Kansas Supreme Court will review portions of a voting rights lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of 2021 election mandates.
Kansas officials are optimistic $451 million in federal infrastructure aid will greatly expand high-speed internet service to businesses and homes.
Kansas had a record-breaking number of out-of-state patients receiving abortions in 2022, following the Dobbs decision.
Editor’s note: This report is part of a special States Newsroom series on abortion access one year after the U.S. Supreme Court decision struck down the federal right to abortion. When the U.S. Supreme Court issued its Dobbs decision one year ago, people of childbearing age in states across the country suddenly faced what...
Editor’s note: This report is part of a special States Newsroom series on abortion access one year after the U.S. Supreme Court decision struck down the federal right to abortion. When the U.S. Supreme Court issued its Dobbs decision one year ago, people of childbearing age in states across the country suddenly faced what...
With a mental health crisis across statewide, teens and children in foster care have been hard-hit with resource scarcity.
Electric vehicles sales are expected to surge over the next 10 years, and legislators around the country are debating who should build the electric charging stations that will be needed — electric utilities or private businesses?
RFK Jr.'s anti-vax organization, the Children's Health Defense, has launched a new chapter in Kansas. The launch ceremony pushed a cornucopia of anti-vax declarations, doomsday prophesying, an ensemble of Republican politicians, and transphobia.
In a unanimous vote by the city council, the city of Osawatomie has agreed to sell its city-owned pound to Always and Furever Midwest Animal Sanctuary, a nonprofit animal rescue in Miami county.
Child care challenges have forced Kansas parents to give up or change jobs, while child care workers are paid worse than 98% of professions, according to a new report.
In an unprecedented raid Friday, local law enforcement seized computers, cellphones and reporting materials from the Marion County Record office, the newspaper's reporters, and the publisher's home.
