Across Kansas, KS|News|
Justice Stegall Denounces Kansas Supreme Court's Refusal To Overrule ‘Black Mark' Decision
Divided court stops at affirming law forbidding wrongful birth lawsuits.

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.
Divided court stops at affirming law forbidding wrongful birth lawsuits.

Supply, demand imbalance means ‘overall market right now is crazy’.
The company says it will retire “nearly all” of its remaining coal generation by 2040.
No one would mistake me for a fashion gal, but I know beauty when I see it.
Stu Nicholson has been trying for decades without success to get Amtrak — or any other passenger rail service — to come to Columbus, Ohio.
Isherwood was sworn in alongside a small number of family and friends in a ceremony presided over by Karen Arnold-Burger.
Democrat Davids embraces president’s policy agenda.
“Staying alive is a lot of work for a disabled person in an ableist society.”
Former secretary of state vows to take on Biden, ACLU.
President Joe Biden heralded the country as “on the move again” as he sketched out his expansive vision for a post-pandemic America.
Council members viewed several pieces of legislation, passed or debated, as counter and potentially debilitating to their goals.
Provision would have created and appropriated $500k to new division.
Kelly’s plan in ‘poor taste,’ rewards workers held ‘harmless’ in pandemic.
The updated recommendations come after studies have shown that fewer than 10% of transmissions of the virus are occurring outdoors.
Attack designed to undercut both for prior Brownback endorsements.
A painful story about the human cost of politics in Kansas.
Add Kansas and Arkansas to the list of states that might be considering litigation against the largest Medicaid managed-care contractor.
The aid earmarks $1.6 billion for state government, $989 million for county and city governments and $1.2 billion for education.
Democrat blocks COVID-19 aid review, business mandate on E-Verify.
The order will go into effect Jan. 30 of next year.