Eyewitness News turned to the legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Kansas and a private practice attorney to distinguish between free speech and a hate crime.
While Kansas is well known for drastically changing weather in relatively short windows of time, the colder temperatures forecast through the weekend may come as an unpleasant surprise, especially for those who already planted gardens this year.
The ATF and Salina police are offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those who stole firearms from Ace Hardware Home Center.
Looking ahead to the next few days through Tuesday, low temperatures approaching the freezing point have Kansas farmers keeping a close eye on their crops.
If you’re looking for a house in the Wichita area, good luck. The housing market is currently red hot, forcing many to go into bidding wars on homes, even in some of the lower price ranges.
The CDC said about 5,800 people in the United States got coronavirus even after being fully vaccinated. That’s out of 77 million people who have received their full vaccine.Even after the data was released, Stephanie Curtis of Wichita said it didn’t influence her decision to get the shot.
A group opposed to the formation of a heritage area in north central Kansas and south central Nebraska on Thursday, April 15, wrapped up a series of town hall meetings.
Police are used to getting calls for help, but some of those calls go well beyond what we imagine. The Patrol South Community Policing Team in Wichita shows just how much their community means to them.
Republicans Roger Marshall of Kansas and Josh Hawley of Missouri were among a handful of conservative U.S. senators who opposed moving forward with a Democratic-sponsored measure for confronting hate crimes against Asian Americans.
Students are now getting the chance to get vaccinated at school. In the Wichita area, the Haysville school district is one of the first to bring a COVID-19 vaccine to students.
Two soldiers whose careers intersected frequently over two decades of service in the U.S. and abroad ended their careers on April 7 by picking up retirement papers together.
Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt led a bipartisan effort in pressing Congress for increased funding to provide the necessary tools for state and local law enforcement agencies to identify, report and prevent hate crimes in their jurisdictions.
