Across Kansas, KS|News|
Biden Banks On Offshore Wind To Help Curb Climate Change
Dominion Energy, Virginia’s state utility, plans to install nearly 200 more ocean turbines east of Cape Henry over the next five years.

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.
Dominion Energy, Virginia’s state utility, plans to install nearly 200 more ocean turbines east of Cape Henry over the next five years.

The administration is grappling with an influx of asylum seekers at the Southern border after inheriting a gutted immigration system.
The American Rescue Plan is more than stimulus checks.
Bipartisan unease remains on reform demanded by Senate president.
Hearing loss has forced me to rise up and confront the accessibility inequities that are currently posed by the Kansas House and Senate.
The greatest challenge now facing the legislative branch is determining how they will fund public schools.
Senate President Ty Masterson said he personally asked Suellentrop to resign, but the Wichita Republican refused.
A lot of people have advice right now for the majority leader of the Kansas Senate.
“When you fly it in that respect, it means you believe your country is under distress,” Harold Green said during a pitstop.
Kansas could lose hundreds of millions of tourism dollars should the Fairness in Women’s Sports Act become law.
The bill would funnel an uncertain amount of cash from public to private schools.
Amendment inspired by concern of possible COVID-19 inoculation order.
The move on red flag laws is among several steps being taken by the administration on gun violence.
Democratic legislators and public school advocates have called it the “Frankenstein” bill, but Republican committee members championed it.
GOP holds firm against wave of Democratic amendments.
The 2020-21 school year has been like no other, but one thing didn’t change: our teachers’ dedication for our students.
Officer’s affidavit says Suellentrop struggled with motor skills, was verbally combative.
Opponents argue the graduation requirements intrude on the State Board of Education’s constitutional authority over curriculum.
Champions of the measure said it would guarantee a level playing field for girls and women.
A proposal making it a felony for anyone to impersonate the secretary of state or a county election clerk was debated last week.