Threshers top McPherson on the road The Kansan Staff McPHERSON — The Bethel College women’s basketball team won its second straight game, stopping McPherson College… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Newton girls 27th, boys 33rd out of 35 teams By Mark Schnabel Newton Kansan WICHITA — With a mix of a little experience and a… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Musician Lindsay Lou will make a return to the Prairie Window Concert Series at 4 p.m. Jan.
No one wants called to the principal’s office first thing in the morning. But for Carla McConnell, a third-grade teacher at Santa Fe, that call to explain a program she had finished up turned out to be a good thing.
The Newton High School boys’ swimming team didn’t score a lot of points among its 13 members, but did show a lot of time cuts Thursday at the Newton Invitational II at the NHS Pool. It would have been senior night for the Railers, but the team has no seniors.
Twas Christmas Eve upon the prairie And we hovered round the fire, We could hear the coyote, wary, Seemed as if he’d never tire. So begins a remarkable ballad for the season coming out of the High Line Country of northeast Montana.
WINFIELD — An 18-6 run in the final six minutes of play handed sixth-ranked (NAIA) Southwestern a 90-79 win over the Bethel College men’s basketball team Wednesday in KCAC play in Winfield. Bethel took a one-point lead on a Nick Bonner 3-pointer with 5:59 remaining, but quickly fell behind by six and never recovered.
WINFIELD — The Bethel College women’s basketball team hit the road and came away with an 81-45 win against Southwestern in Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference play Wednesday in Winfield. Bethel snaps a three-game losing streak to end December.
“The question,” Bonnie Kristian writes at The Daily Beast, “isn’t whether we want a Republican reckoning or not. It’s whether we want the dream of mass public repentance for bringing Trump to power or the reality of Trump remaining out of power.”
Serving as your attorney general these past 12 years – the second longest tenure in Kansas history – has been a privilege. Most of the quiet good our professional team accomplished made few headlines: We recovered $1.1 billion for Kansas consumers and taxpayers, far more than any prior administration, while spending less than $300 million running the office – a nearly four-to-one return on investment.