Concerns are growing about a measles outbreak in West Texas as some legislators push to rollback vaccination requirements. It appears the threat of cutbacks from the federal government may already be having an effect on health services for veterans. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement conducted targeted enforcement actions in Austin last month, and Hispanic business owners say the impact has been immediate. And: Nearly one year ago, downed power lines sparked wildfires that ultimately burned more than 1 million acres in the Texas Panhandle. The recovery effort is ongoing today. The post A year after the Smokehouse Creek Fire, recovery is still underway appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios — Podcasts.
With a Democrat retaining the governor's office in Kansas, and the Legislature's veto-proof Republican supermajority broken by last week's election, it’ll be tough for both sides to pass their legislative goals.
“Route 66 - Roots in Motion” documentary will reconnect with the descendants of Friulian immigrants to show how ‘roots can cross an ocean without ceasing to be home’
Fifty-eight of Kansas’ 100 rural hospitals are considered at risk of closing, making the state second only to Texas in the number of at-risk rural hospitals.
Oklahoma already ranks second nationally in preschool suspensions, and a Trump administration proposal to roll back more than 1,400 federal Head Start standards would eliminate rules that treat suspension as a last resort and require parent involvement before excluding any child.