1710201600 News & Issues News & Issues Allowing More Juice to Flow Through Power Lines Could Hasten Clean Energy Grid-enhancing technologies can help existing lines carry more electricity. by Alex Brown, Stateline
1708387200 News & Issues News & Issues Ethanol Plants Want to Bury CO2 in Kansas to Cut Carbon Footprints Kansas has three carbon dioxide pipelines. Next, it could get two carbon sequestration wells, linked to ethanol plants. by Multiple Reporters
1702425600 News & Issues News & Issues Recycling Program Turns Plastic into Park Benches In the Bag by Debra Skodack
1697155200 News & Issues News & Issues Grain Belt Express Wins Final Approval in Missouri Owners plan to construct clean energy power line in Kansas and Missouri first by Allison Kite
1690761600 News & Issues News & Issues Heat Islands Make Dangerous Temperatures Even Worse for Some Some Kansas Citians Feel Much Hotter Temperatures by Noah Taborda, KCUR 89.3
1687824000 News & Issues News & Issues That Sinking Feeling: Missouri Full of Caves, Sinkholes Show-Me State has the Second Most Caves in the Country by Julie Freijat
1682035200 News & Issues News & Issues Earth Day Update: Midwest Cities Still Have Air Quality Problems American Lung Association Says Soot from Western Wildfires Poses Risk by Holly Edgell, KCUR 89.3
1680825600 News & Issues News & Issues With the Ogallala Aquifer Drying Up, Kansas Ponders Limits to Irrigation Water levels in the Ogallala Aquifer continue to plummet. But after decades of mostly inaction from Kansas leaders, the state’s approach to water conservation might finally be starting to shift. by David Condos, Kansas News Service
1674518400 News & Issues News & Issues Bioplastics: The ‘Best Kept Secret’ in Kansas Sunflower State is a Leader in Plant-Based Polymers by Cami Koons
1673308800 News & Issues News & Issues ‘This is Do or Die’: Western Kansas Farmers Push to Save the Ogallala Aquifer Before it’s Too Late After decades of irrigation, the aquifer that makes life possible in dry western Kansas is reaching a critical point. But a new plan could save more of what’s left. by David Condos, Kansas News Service