Kansas Reflector

Bipartisan coalition of lawmakers introduce legislation in U.S. Senate, U.S. House

Replacement would wait two years for an election under 2025 state law, which conflicts with U.S. Constitution

The U.S. Department of Education has targeted four Kansas school districts for potential legal action.

On June 5, Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach urged the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to classify an abortion pill as a contaminant.

Panasonic opened its 4.7 million-square foot plant in Kansas in July, but has not reached full capacity after the Trump administration dropped support for green energy and electric vehicles. Now, the company is trying to capitalize on rising demand for data centers.

The lawsuit started with 17 states, and just six are left: Texas, Alaska, Florida, Louisiana, Missouri and Montana.

The landfill is blocks from Galena’s downtown area, with residences and even a child care facility surrounding it.

California-based Deep Fission, which partnered with the U.S. Department of Energy to build its Gravity Reactor in boreholes one mile underground in the Great Plains Industrial Park, plans to raise more than $40 million to fund its pilot project in Kansas.

A for-profit veteran benefits claim consultant told Kansas lawmakers the company’s operations were legal. A federal judge disagreed.

At issue is Schwab’s decision to dissolve the No Labels Kansas party after an affiliate with the national No Labels political organization alleged nominations made by Van Meteren and Miller were fraudulent.