Month: October 2023
Northwest Kansas Innovation Center Awarded Grant
By Payton Tholstrup The Northwest Kansas Innovation Center has been awarded a grant to coordinate a childcare shared services hub for Northwest and North Central
TFI Shares Halloween Safety Tips for Families
By Payton Tholstrup October is flying by and the spookiest day of the year will be here in just a few days. While Halloween is
Marysville Police Department Seizes Pills Containing Fentanyl
By Tim Voelker The Marysville Police Department made a drug seizure which included “Dirty 30” pills which contain fentanyl. Chief of Police Matt Simpson, was
41 Roads Closed Due to Flooding in Lyon County
By Quinn O’Hara41 roads in Lyon County, Emporia, parts of Osage County, and parts of Franklin County have been closed due to severe flooding. The
Still No Answers After The Second Week of the Kansas Court System Outage
By Quinn O’HaraIt has now been two weeks since the Kansas courts computer system went offline. So far, The Office of Judicial Administration has not
Topeka Projected to Be America’s #1 Emerging Real Estate Market
By Quinn O’Hara A partnership between the Wall Street Journal and Realtor.com found that Topeka, Kansas was the #1 emerging real estate market in America.
Pottawatomie Authorities Arrest Burglars
By Quinn O’Hara Pottawatomie County Police have arrested two people in connection with a slew of burglaries that happened late this past September. The search
CCCHS and Wakefield High YLinK Teams Join Together to Form THE BANDANA SQUAD
By Trish Svoboda The Clay Counts Coalition sponsored a day of Peer-to-Peer Suicide Prevention Training on Friday, October 20th, held at Common Ground, according to
Ft Riley Soldier Sentenced to Life for 2022 Murder
By Quinn O’Hara Tremelle Montgomery, a former soldier at Ft. Riley, has been sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 50
Cougar’s Den Cafe Carries on United Methodists Church’s Tradition of “The Lord’s Acre Meal”
By Tim Voelker The Lord’s Acre Meal was a long-standing tradition at the United Methodists Church in Barnes. The Church was no longer able to