
Will men organize to end gun violence?
By: Rob Okun How many ears must one man have Before he can hear people cry? How many deaths will it take ‘til he knows… Login to continue reading Login…
By: Rob Okun How many ears must one man have Before he can hear people cry? How many deaths will it take ‘til he knows… Login to continue reading Login…
Prep girls Central Kansas League Hesston 58, Haven 44 HAVEN — Kendall Brueggen scored 26 points to lead the Hesston Swathers to a 58-44 win… Login to continue reading Login…
Newton plays Friday at Andover By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan The Newton High School boys’ basketball team came up just short against Salina South, falling… Login to continue reading Login…
Railers to face top-ranked Andover Friday By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan Six-foot-three sophomore Paityn Fritz was a little too much for the Newton High School… Login to continue reading Login…
PAOLA — On a Monday afternoon, Rockers Pharmacy is hopping.
People in Kansas would have to verify their age before accessing adult content on the internet under a bill being considered by state lawmakers.Websites that host sexual content would have to verify their users are at least 18, most likely through third-party services that verify age using government IDs or other personal information.Supporters of the bill say it would prevent minors from accessing pornographic content that could potentially be harmful to their psychological development and views on sex.“Not only does pornography harm children’s well-being – there is also a strong correlation between pornography, human trafficking and sexual abuse,” said Joseph Kohm, director of public policy for the Colorado-based Family Policy Alliance.But critics say bills like the one being considered in Kansas could violate internet users’ free speech and privacy rights.Under the bill, websites or third parties that access personal information for age verification would be prohibited from using that information for other purposes.
Scientists say roosting monarchs took up 2.2 acres of Mexican fir forests this winter.
Prairie View has been awarded more than $66,000 in grant funds for a rental assistance program.The mental health provider will be able to fund housing assistance for those who earn less than 50 percent of median income, with a target population of those who struggle with mental illness.
For the first time in 13 years, school funding in Kansas isn’t in the courts.In November, Attorney General Kris Kobach argued the state has “substantially complied” with the court’s 2016 ruling.
Each spring a nationwide high school art competition is sponsored by the Members of the U.S.