Month: April 2022
A Kansas Judge Rejected a GOP-Drawn Congressional Map for Violating Black Voters’ Rights
Kansas City, Kan. — A Wyandotte County judge struck down the state’s new congressional map, clearing the way for the Kansas Supreme Court to weigh
Kansas & Nebraska Counties Eligible for Economic Injury Disaster Loans
Sacramento, Cal. — Small nonfarm businesses in 27 Kansas counties and neighboring counties in Nebraska are now eligible to apply for low interest federal disaster
KDOC/KBI Cold Case Playing Cards Highlight Unsolved Homicides, Missing Persons, Unidentified Remains
Topeka, KSA deck of playing cards – each including information about an unsolved crime in Kansas – will soon be distributed in state prisons and
Resurfacing Project Underway in Geary and Morris Counties
Kansas — The Kansas Department of Transportation has begun a surface recycle and chip seal on K-57 in Geary and Morris Counties. Work on K-57
KCC Alerts Utility Customers that High Energy Costs are Forecast to Continue Nationwide due to Increased Commodity Price Volatility
Topeka, Kan. — The Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) is alerting consumers that energy prices are expected to remain high for the foreseeable future based on
Kansas Department of Health and Environment Supports New Community Health Worker Certification
Topeka, Kan. — The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) and the Kansas Community Health Worker Coalition are excited to announce the new Community
Cloud County Community College to Receive $4 Million in State Funding
Concordia, Kan. — Cloud County Community College has received notification from the State of Kansas that it will receive $4 million in Federal American Rescue
Miss Kansas Visits Clay Center
Clay Center, Kan. — According to a press release from Clay County Coalition, on Monday, April 4th, Miss Kansas Taylor Clark visited the CCCHS auditorium
Governor Laura Kelly Announces Launch of Startup Housing Program
Topeka, Kan. — Governor Laura Kelly Thursday announced the launch of a new housing program for developers to help address the housing needs of communities
The Kaw will Reunite with a Sacred Rock that Lawrence Used as a Monument to White People
Lawrence, Kan. — James Pepper Henry was in his 20s the first time he saw the massive quartzite boulder in downtown Lawrence. The sheer size