BBB Tip: What to do after a damaging storm or tornado
BBB Tip: What to do after a damaging storm or tornado
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Read MoreBBB Tip: What to do after a damaging storm or tornado
Winter Solstice: A Field Guide
Beyond Reason: Winter Solstice: A Field Guide
Historically Speaking: A look at the history of Ashland, Kansas
Historically Speaking: A look at the history of Ashland, Kansas
FHSU first-generation grad delighted to pay it forward
FHSU first-generation grad delighted to pay it forward
Depot Theater announces upcoming schedule into 2022
Depot Theater announces upcoming schedule into 2022
The dollars and ‘sense’ of college rodeo
Unlike other student-athletes at Dodge City Community College, members of the rodeo team are financially responsible for their own gear, animals and competition fees.• In fact, some rodeo athletes may have invested more than $50,000 in rodeo equipment and assets before they even step foot on campus. However, no matter how large the dollar figure is, students say the rodeo experience is worth every penny.
Citizenship agency charts new course with fiscal challenges
SAN DIEGO – The head of the U.S. agency that grants citizenship and visas says it’s getting a grip on finances that threatened massive furloughs last year and is preparing to propose fees for its services that won’t limit legal immigration to the “very wealthy,” a jab at a Trump administration principle that newcomers should be financially self-sufficient.
Officials weigh use of infrastructure funds
Kansas officials are set to begin weighing the potential uses of hundreds of millions of dollars in federal infrastructure funding approved last month, although an exact timeframe for firm decisions remains unclear.
‘We want to give people hope’
Some remove broken tree limbs from the ground. Others prepare hot meals and shelters for those who have nowhere to turn. And many are collecting cash, toothpaste, soap and other items for the countless who need them.
Music festival victims asphyxiated
HOUSTON – The 10 people killed at the Astroworld music festival in Houston died from compression asphyxia during a massive crowd surge in which attendees were packed so tightly that many could not breathe or move their arms, officials announced Thursday.