Jennifer and I sell lamb at the farmers market in Manhattan. Yes, it is a great way for us to sell our lamb, but what I enjoy the most is interacting with the consumers who buy our lamb. I take considerable pride in the meat we produce and in sharing it with the end user.
Here we go again. It’s time for another performance of American politicians’ favorite off-Broadway play, “Shutdown Panic.”
The Bethel College music faculty is featured in the first concert of the school year, on Sept. 12.
By Jack Welch Do You Expect to Succeed? Do we truly expect to succeed in life? Are we continually pushing ourselves toward excellence in our… Login to continue reading Login…
The recent opinion piece titled “Washington abandoned rural Kansas — and farmers are paying for it” (July 15, Newton Kansan) raises important concerns, but it overlooks the Kansas delegation’s consistent leadership on issues that matter deeply to Kansas farmers, particularly advocacy for the Food for Peace program, formerly administered by USAID. As strong supporters of this initiative, Senator Moran, Senator Marshall and Representative Mann have taken meaningful steps to strengthen U.S. food security programs while ensuring they continue to benefit both hungry populations abroad and producers here at home.
On May 27, US Health and Human Services secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that the federal government no longer recommends COVID-19 vaccines for healthy children.
By: Mark R. Joslyn A person in a black shirt AI-generated content may be incorrect. West of Salina, on the way to Colorado, I saw… Login to continue reading Login…
Writing about children and families of late has felt a bit like watching that Philadelphia Phillies game where an enraged older woman snatched a home run ball from a 10-year-old boy’s father. One generation has been doing its best to wrest resources from another, damn the consequences and judgment from anyone else.
In June, something extraordinary happened in Wichita. About 1,500 Kansans packed a town hall at Wichita State University to engage in a once regular but now rare political conversation — one that was open to the public, unscripted, respectful, and deeply rooted in the urgent questions facing our state and nation.
It’s hard to see a yellow school bus and not think about all the hours of my childhood spent sitting on one of those hard seats with a stiff back. I hope the modern versions have a little more comfort than the utilitarian transportation I had to ride uphill both ways.