Category: Crime
Kansas is on Path to Make it Easier to Get Your Seized Property Back From Police
Topeka, Kan. — Police can keep seized property “as long as necessary,” state statute says, if they believe it could be evidence in a trial.
Real Estate Scam
Wichita, KS – The Consumer Protection Division of the Office of the District Attorney has a warning for consumers concerning a real estate scam linked
Traffic Infraction Led to a Chase in Riley and Clay County
Riley County, KS- Just before 8 PM last night, an officer with the Riley County Police Department responded to a report of cattle in the

Butler County Officer-Involved Shooting
Butler Co., Kan. — The Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) responded to investigate an officer-involved shooting that occurred Thursday afternoon, critically injuring a Leon man.
Gas Station Gold Scam Happening in Junction City
Junction City, KS- A local pawn shop in Junction City has made a very disturbing discovery, another scam going around. This is not a new

Clay Center Man Sentenced to More Than Nine Years in Prison for Sex Crimes
Clay Center, KS– A Clay Center man has been sentenced to more than nine years in prison for sex crimes committed between April and November
Kansas Missing Kids
Kansas- This weeks missing Kansas children is Yasmin Al-Shaibani of Manhattan, KS; Jakoda Gilmer of Park City, KS; and Eli Hopkins Mitchell of Topeka, KS.
Linn County Man Arrested for Terrorism and Criminal Threat
Linn County, KS – The Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) and the Linn County Sheriff’s Office announced that a Pleasanton man was arrested Wednesday evening for
Questions Still Remain on the Murder of Enfinnity Hayes
Milford, KS- It’s been 5 months since the murder of 22-year-old Enfinnity Hayes and the family still has no answers and no closure. On Sunday,
Legislation calls for Better Protecting Kansas Kids with Closer Examinations after Abuse Reports
Topeka, KS— Some state lawmakers want to beef up child abuse investigations — by demanding more thorough physical examinations of potential victims. State law already requires