TOPEKA — Gov. Laura Kelly said the flow of state tax revenue was sufficient to propose Wednesday a $445 million tax rebate to Kansans who filed tax returns in the 2021 calendar year.
BRUSSELS – After struggling with the coronavirus for far too long, the world understands all too well Belgium’s word of the year, “knaldrang!” – the urge to party, the need to let loose. Yet as New Year celebrations approach, the omicron variant is casting more gloom.
TEHRAN, Iran – Iran insisted on Monday that the United States and its allies promise to allow Tehran to export its crude as negotiations on restoring the tattered nuclear deal were to resume in Vienna.
WASHINGTON – For over a decade, residents of the rural Fort Apache Reservation in eastern Arizona have been promised miles of pipeline that would bring clean drinking water to their communities. Now, a one-time windfall to help carry out the agreement could be on its way.
PARADISE — When it reconvenes early next month, the Legislature should make a priority to enact tax relief for fencing and other supplies needed to rebuild farms and ranches damaged or destroyed by western Kansas wildfires last week, Attorney General Derek Schmidt said today.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Biden administration on Wednesday extended a student loan moratorium that has allowed millions of Americans to put off debt payments during the pandemic. Under the action, payments on federal student loans will remain paused through May 1.
What can we learn from sports? Sports can teach us the excitement of competition, the value of hard work and preparation, the sting of defeat and the thrill of hard-fought victory. Stan Weber has experienced all of this: As a player, a commentator and as a dad.
EL DORADO — Two long-time City employees will be retiring at the end of this year. Larry Hill and Donna Sharp are both retiring from the Public Works Department on Dec.
A trademark tiff between America’s oldest beer maker and America’s bestselling beer brand appears to be over before it really began. This month, D.G.
DETROIT – Under pressure from U.S. auto safety regulators, Tesla has agreed to stop allowing video games to be played on center touch screens while its vehicles are moving.