Garden show this weekend
The Harvey County Home and Garden Show will be March 23 and 24 at Dyck Arboretum of the Plains.
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County to pay increased park mowing costs
The cost of mowing of county parks is going up - about $100 during each cycle of mowing for all three parks.
Presentation will look at trauma healing through listening to the body
Bethel College’s Faculty Lecture Series continues March 22 with Jennifer Chappell Deckert, associate professor of social work. These events take place in Kidron Hall at… Login to continue reading Login…
Trump, Biden win Kansas primary
With each already named the presumptive nominee of their party in the 2024 presidential race, President Joe Biden and former president Donald Trump ran away with the 2024 Kansas Presidential Primary.
‘Delicate Vitality’ opens at Carriage Factory
A pair of local artists headline a new exhibit at the Carriage Factory Gallery that opened over the weekend.
Library hosts sale
By Chad FreyNewton Kansan Saturday bargain hunters made their way to a mostly empty library to look at bookshelves, tables and furnishings they may want… Login to continue reading Login…
GAF sets groundbreaking
By Chad Frey Newton Kansan About a year ago one of the largest economic development projects in the region was announced — manufacturer GAF announced… Login to continue reading Login…
State budget blueprint leaves out Kansans who need state disability services
TOPEKA — The governor and lawmakers on both sides of the aisle promised to reduce wait times for thousands of the state’s most vulnerable residents in need of health care.But current funding proposals fall millions short of the amount needed to shrink the list of Kansans waiting for crucial state disabilities services.Rocky Nichols, executive director of the Disability Rights Center of Kansas, pointed to earlier statements from Republican leadership in the Legislature and Gov.
School has found a solution for negative behavior: Put kids to work
WICHITA — Teachers at Woodman Elementary School were noticing something about kids who misbehave in class.“Students will seek attention, whether it’s positive or negative,” said Jaime Johnston, the school psychologist at Woodman.
If schools won’t ban kids’ cellphones, some lawmakers say, they will
By: Elaine S. PovichStatesNewsroom Florida now bans cellphones during class, and lawmakers elsewhere — including Kansas — like the idea At David H. Hickman High… Login to continue reading Login…