Across Kansas, KS|News|
This Senator From Kansas Protected The White House — Now He's Rolling In His Grave
After this year's Jan. 6 insurrection, the Kansas National Guard once again protected the seat of our nation's democracy.

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.
After this year's Jan. 6 insurrection, the Kansas National Guard once again protected the seat of our nation's democracy.

In the Latino community, crossing the language divide has been a primary effort.
To help with overcrowding, the National Park Service plans to launch a public education campaign to encourage visitors to plan in advance.
In Kansas, 43% of the state’s electrical generation comes from wind as of 2020.
Legislature declines to challenge rejection of $500,000 for clinical trials.
Senate Republicans blocked consideration of a bill creating a bipartisan, independent commission to investigate the Jan. 6 attack.
A rundown of the week in Kansas audio news.
Democratic members of the Legislative Coordinating Council argued cutting the state of emergency extension in half was premature.
We came into this year's legislative session with the same goals we always do: to advocate for the workers we represent.
Senate president signals interest in ‘middle ground’ of ending unemployment aid.
Penalty against Kansas operative increases if not paid in 60 days.
Lawmakers have been attempting to craft a bipartisan bill to overhaul the nation’s policing laws.
There’s more than one way to support business interests, Kansas.
Senate President Ty Masterson led the charge in his chamber to end federal unemployment aid.
Tim Nedeau ends up with world-class antlers, wins $16,001 payback.
The bird was previously listed as threatened, but that finding was undone by a lawsuit.
Affidavit: Rep. Samsel allegedly kicked student in groin, scared others.
In 2009, at just four weeks old, Amanda Gray’s son Chase was diagnosed with rhabdomyosarcoma, a cancer of the soft tissue muscles.
“Home is the nicest word there is.”
A year after George Floyd’s killing by a Minneapolis police officer, his family returned to Washington, D.C.