Governor Laura Kelly is defending her assessment that Kansas has restored employment to pre-pandemic levels after Republican Gubernatorial nominee Derek Schmidt said the number showed a different story.
Dodge City Community College will pay $500,000 to settle claims that it overcharged veterans and made false statements to the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Kansas hasn’t started a statewide hand recount of this month’s decisive vote in favor of abortion rights because the abortion opponents seeking it haven’t shown that they can cover the costs.
The Kansas racing and gaming commission took a step on Friday to legalize sports gambling in the state. They unanimously approved regulations for sports betting during its meeting Friday in Topeka.
Kansas’ elections director says the state will go along with a request for a hand recount of votes from every county after last week’s decisive statewide vote affirming abortion rights, even though there was a 165,000-vote difference and a recount won’t change the result.
Away from her home south of Hutchinson for the first time at age 17, Joyce Barnes was pursuing an opportunity that hadn’t previously existed for her or any other woman – professional baseball.
A proposal from the Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) is looking to address what seem see as an imbalance between public and private school athletics.
A pay raise for new hires and a $5,000 bonus are part of the latest effort from Saline County to help address staffing concerns with a new county jail that’s under construction.
In an almost entirely red state, Kansans decided to protect abortion rights, voting “no” on a constitutional amendment question on Tuesday’s primary ballot.
Tuesday’s final vote on the constitutional amendment cap millions of dollars and a blanket of ads that ramped up following the Supreme Court’s June decision on Roe v. Wade.
State Sen. Kellie Warren outpaced former Sec. of State Kris Kobach and former federal prosecutor Tony Mattivi for the top fundraising tally among GOP attorney general candidates so far in 2022.
Data from the Kansas Secretary of State’s Office shows that as of Tuesday morning, July 26, more than 109,000 Kansans have cast a ballot either by mail or in-person ahead of the Aug. 2 primary.
The challenge claims that the federal government is attempting to force states and schools to follow anti-discrimination requirements that “misconstrue the law.”
The Kansas Court of Appeals has ruled that the state’s top elections official violated the state’s open records law when he had office computer software altered so that it could no longer produce data sought by a voting-rights advocate.
