The Wizard of Oz opens in April at Barclay College in Haviland, with a Kiowa County High School student playing the lead role of Dorothy in the production.
Returning for its sixth consecutive year, Wichita holds TBT record as longest-running host
During this “fresh start” time of year, many find it hard to ignore the barrage of online advertisements for weight-loss pills, patches and creams. They claim to be endorsed by Oprah and Dolly, to be backed up by news stories from reputable sources, to have hundreds of glowing reviews from people just like you. Importantly, they claim to have a “free trial offer” or to provide miraculous results within days without dieting or exercising. Your Better Business Bureau (BBB) warns: The only miracle that will occur will involve your money’s magical disappearance.
Weather enthusiasts across the Plains are concerned about a proposed Oklahoma bill that they fear could empower some storm chasers over others.
The Kansas Department of Transportation is hosting six listening sessions as part of the Southwest Kansas Highway Mobility and Expansion Strategy - a study looking at various ways to improve highway mobility, safety and accessibility in 44 counties in and near southwest Kansas.
Participating in youth sports has long been a cornerstone of the American experience -- or at least it used to be. Fewer American kids are playing sports, and shifting trends are leaving countless kids on the sidelines.
Members of the Pratt Wrestling Club made the medal stand in several weight classes at the Kids State Tournament this past week, including Pratt’s own State Champion Raelee Prater, age 8 and under girls.
The Lady Tigers of St. John-Hudson lost to Centralia in the first round of 1A Girls State basketball, 27-50, last week in Dodge City. There were high points in the game for St. John, but just not enough offense when it came down to staying alive for another game.
Everybody has a least favorite place to drive in, where the traffic is horrendous, scary, stressful, and seemingly never-ends.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — It is common knowledge that people’s metabolism slows as they age. Similarly, cattle also experience changes in their metabolism as their body ages, say the experts at the Kansas State University Beef Cattle Institute.