Across Kansas, KS|News|
Kansas Tribes Seek Clarity With Federal, State Law Enforcement
Nationally, native people are more likely per capita to be killed by police than any other group, including Black people.

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.
Nationally, native people are more likely per capita to be killed by police than any other group, including Black people.

In Kansas, Gov. Laura Kelly closed much of the economy to deter spread of the virus.
Kansas health secretary Lee Norman renewed warnings Wednesday about rising numbers of COVID-19 cases, including a deadly two-day spike.
Unions created and grew the middle-class.
Sales of floral, grain and starter plants is expected to generate $21.6 million in returns for farmers within several years.
Kansas Sen. Julie Lynn announced Tuesday she will retire from the Legislature to care for her ailing sister.
Rep. Jan Kessinger, a Republican from Overland Park, voted in favor of a bill proclaiming Greenhorn limestone the state rock of Kansas.
The problem with the militarization of the police isn’t the gear. It’s the mindset.
For the deaf and hard of hearing, nationwide and in Kansas, access to information, education and language is a chief concern.
Commissioners met Thursday to begin mapping their first report to the governor.
We can expect a lot more Republicans to come out in the days and weeks ahead.
The objective is to replace the 120-year-old U.S. Penitentiary at Leavenworth.
On Monday, Gov. Laura Kelly issued another two-week eviction moratorium.
Prosecutors accused them of lying to donors of 'We Build the Wall' about not taking any personal compensation.
The civil rights group highlighted concerns with officers’ handling of a peaceful protest on July 24.
He is the Republican Party’s nominee for U.S. Senate.
DeJoy said Tuesday he will halt a series of sweeping policy changes to the U.S. Postal Service until after the general elections this fall.
Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Barbara Bollier sought Tuesday to highlight GOP nominee Roger Marshall’s opposition to Medicaid expansion.
Along with the misery and death COVID-19 has visited upon Kansas, there’s one enormous silver lining:
Frownfelter will attempt to hang onto his seat in the Kansas Legislature through a write-in campaign after losing a primary challenge.