1775433600 Civic Affairs Civic Affairs Missouri Seeks Stable Funding for 988 Mental Health Helpline Bills have been introduced to add a 65-cent monthly charge on phone bills to create a permanent source of state funding for the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. by Ryleigh Hindle, The Beacon
1750723200 Food Access Food Access When Going Under the Knife Does Not Mean Surgery KU Medical Students Slice and Dice in Culinary Medicine Class by Jill Wendholt Silva
1750291200 Civic Affairs Civic Affairs Caregiving Squeezes Households Between Young and Old Aging Parents, Children Present Challenges for ‘Sandwich Generation’ by Debra Skodack
1743292800 Healthcare Healthcare Feeding Tubes and Defibrillators Flanigan Chairs, past and present, discuss their field and work at Center for Practical Bioethics by Bill Tammeus
1739404800 Healthcare Healthcare After Tuberculosis Outbreak, Wyandotte County Parts Ways with Health Director Emails show behind-the-scenes conflict as the Kansas City-area tuberculosis outbreak grew to one of the largest in U.S. history. by Bek Shackelford-Nwanganga
1718323200 Healthcare Healthcare Why You Might Want to Donate Your Brain to Science Organ donor programs do not include brains, creating a tissue shortage that impedes research into Alzheimer's, Parkinson’s and concussions by Ellen Ryan, Next Avenue
1718150400 Healthcare Healthcare Bird Flu has Hit Cows in Kansas and Sparked Precautions in Missouri. Here’s What that means for You People are at low risk from the strain of avian influenza that has now been detected in dairy cattle in a dozen states. But scientists say the more it spreads, the more chances it has to become a problem for people. by Suzanne King, The Beacon
1715817600 News & Issues News & Issues Environmental Justice: Wyandotte County Seeks Solutions People Paying the Price of Pollution by Multiple Reporters
1713312000 News & Issues News & Issues Kansas City-area Politicians Pick Between War on Drugs or Treatment When Spending Opioid Settlement Cash Cities and counties in the metro are starting to spend windfalls from legal settlements with companies that made, shipped and sold opioids. While some prioritize law enforcement efforts to reduce drugs on the street, others try to attack demand by getting people into treatment. by Suzanne King, The Beacon
1711324800 News & Issues News & Issues A Community Struggle to Maintain a Full-Service Grocery Sun Fresh at Linwood/Prospect Beset With Theft, Nearby Drug Use and Loitering by Mary Sanchez