Across Kansas, KS|News|
Marjorie Taylor Greene In New Attack On Fauci Demands His Salary Be Stripped
Their bill has no likelihood of passage in the House, but the event gave Greene and other conservatives another chance to attack Fauci.

The Kansas Reflector seeks to increase people's awareness of how decisions made by elected representatives and other public servants affect our day-to-day lives. We hope to empower and inspire greater participation in democracy throughout Kansas.
Their bill has no likelihood of passage in the House, but the event gave Greene and other conservatives another chance to attack Fauci.

Underneath the fighting and unpleasantness, progress was made.
The 15-month emergency will expire on Tuesday, abruptly ending executive orders and stressing the state’s ability to distribute vaccines.
Kansas’ “experiment” became an example of how not to manage a state and how the trickle-down economic theory does not work.
The Kansas Appleseed Center for Law and Justice report focused on food insecurity in Stevens, Seward, Grant, Ford and Finney counties.
Democratic governor offers legislators plan to end emergency Aug. 30.
The newly formed council focuses on modernizing Kansas’ “archaic” unemployment system.
Stacey Knoell’s loss in a Kansas Senate race last November turned out to be a win for Black people in Kansas.
Missouri resident: ‘I’m farmer to the bone. My nose is tough. This is unlike anything I’ve ever experienced.’
At no time in living memory have flags been more important as they are now in the battle for the political soul of the nation.
Esmeralda Tovar-Mora is thankful for the opportunities provided by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program.
Teachers from Tennessee to Iowa are in a wave of outrage led by GOP politicians over how schools teach kids about race in U.S. history.
As an American Indian and first-generation college graduate, I know how difficult it can be to successfully navigate higher education.
The Department of Justice says it is doubling its enforcement attorneys who will work to protect voting rights.
This week's Kansas Reflector Podcast is a 12-minute interview with Joe Brentano, coordinator at the Kansas Capitol Visitor's Center.
The chemicals can be found in drinking water, soil and air across the country, and are a growing concern.
Health centers in Kansas are finding ways to reach the most vulnerable populations in the state.
Rep. Brenda Landwehr says she cried when the House passed legislation to certify and fund community behavioral health clinics.
Services would include audio-only telehealth appointments, acknowledging many rural areas lack reliable broadband.
My kids are now leaving our home after being a daily part of our lives for the past 20ish years.