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.
A couple of years ago students at Slate Creek started bringing their spare change to school with a dream - build a playground where all the students at school, special education students included, could play together.Those pure hearts had no idea what that playground would cost - and that the number would be in the hundreds of thousands.A few parents from the PTO came together to support that fundraising effort, and the Central Kansas Community Foundation came to the table for support.And then, a November to remember happened.
Students from Slate Creek and South Breeze elementary schools shared their letters to Santa with The Newton Kansan.
Mike Anderson, director of Harvey County Emergency Management, has spent about two months trying to hire some help – specifically an assistant director for the department of what should be a department of four people.
On the longest night of the year, Dec.
It is not unusual for police to take someone in the throws of a mental health crisis to the emergency room, whether that someone is dubbed a “code orange” or a juvenile referred to the ER by intake workers following suicidal statements.
For most of us, Christmas Day is a pause in our regular routine, whether it’s as brief as the day or stretched over the course of several to travel and visit.
Pat MelgaresK-State Research and Extension Kansas State University researchers have reported a breakthrough in developing wheat-based foods that contain lower amounts of gluten, a discovery… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Tips on how to dispose of and utilize Christmas trees at the end of the season
MANHATTAN — Two Kansas State University biologists are leading a study to understand why wild turkey populations are declining in Kansas.David Haukos, associate professor of biology and leader of the Kansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, and Dan Sullins, assistant professor of biology and faculty member of the unit, received more than $1.8 million to support the research.