All-Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail League Division I volleyball
First team Camdyn Stucky, Maize South, sr., S Jillian Gregory, Maize South, jr., OH/DS Gracie Morrow, Maize South, sr., OH/DS Abby Koontz, Newton, sr., L… Login to continue reading Login…
December 2023
Read MoreAll-Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail League Division I volleyball
All-Ark Valley-Chisholm Trail League Division I football
First team Offense QB Tate McNew, Maize South, jr., 6-1, 185 RB Derekl Hubbard, Derby, sr., 5-8, 155 RB Braxton Bigley, Maize South, sr., 5-10,… Login to continue reading Login…
Appreciating (or Not) a Christmas medicaid surprise
One of the great themes of the Christmas season is surprise.
Education Frontlines: Smoking Bans
Few Americans are aware that New Zealand implemented an anti-smoking law in 2022.
Kansas families deserve a better, healthier home on the range with Medicaid expansion
There is a great divide between the voices of Kansans and the legislators who are shutting down their right to be heard.Medicaid expansion is essential to enhance comprehensive health care and long-term care coverage to millions of low-income families across our nation.
A peek inside the new library
This week the city of Newton posted photos to social media of the inside of the new Newton Public Library, with construction nearing completion.
Finding objective ways to talk about religion in the classroom is tough − but the cost of not doing so is clear
Despite the holiday season’s calls for joy and peace, religious strife continues in many places.
Bethel College stays in top 25 of U.S. News annual listing
This year Bethel College moved up a notch in the annual “Best Colleges” issue published by U.S.
Area communities pick up grant from state commerce dept.
The cities of Halstead, North Newton and Sedgwick combined to pickup a grant from the Kansas Department of Commerce, announcing the award Dec.
How do you attract people and businesses to rural Kansas? Communities are trying AI
AI is doing everything from making art to writing computer software, and now community leaders in western Kansas are hoping it can help them crack the code for bringing people and businesses to their areas.The rural communities are turning to AI to identify the businesses, services and housing residents need.