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
1701993600 News & Issues News & Issues Thousands More People are Now Traveling to Kansas for Abortions, Research Finds In the first half of 2023, nearly two-thirds of people getting abortions in Kansas traveled from out-of-state, according to new data from the Guttmacher Institute. by Rose Conlon, Kansas News Service
1691539200 News & Issues News & Issues Kansas Retirees Resist Evergy’s Bid to Hike Electricity Prices and Profits Evergy executives hope to grow profits by 6% to 8% a year through a combination of cutting costs, increasing prices and selling more electricity. by Celia Llopis-Jepsen, Kansas News Service
1686009600 News & Issues News & Issues Politicians Battle Rural Population Declines in Kansas, But Drop-off Continues Forces Pushing Rural Decline are Much Bigger than State Incentives and Small-town Organizing by Dylan Lysen, Kansas News Service
1682985600 Arts & Culture Arts & Culture No Place Like Home? The Wizard of Oz Still Shapes the World’s View of Kansas for Better and Worse The Wizard of Oz and Kansas have been inseparable since farm girl Dorothy Gale first skipped down the yellow brick road. But having an enduring image from the Dust Bowl 1930s might also hold Kansas back from what it wants to be today. by David Condos, Kansas News Service
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
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
1669766400 News & Issues News & Issues A Hotter, Drier Future Could Change How We Eat, Breathe and Get Our Water This year’s drought could be a dress rehearsal for a drier, hotter future that scientists predict climate change has in store. by Multiple Reporters
1669680000 News & Issues News & Issues Here’s How This Year’s Drought has Battered the Midwest — and What it Might Mean for Next Year From deadly wildfires to choking dust storms to decimated crop harvests, this year’s drought has left its mark across the country. by Multiple Reporters
1665446400 News & Issues News & Issues This City in Kansas Really Conserves Water, But That Might Not be Enough to Survive Thanks to decades of conservation efforts, Hays has become a place where thinking about your water use is a way of life. But as climate change brings drier, hotter weather to Kansas, more cities may have to follow a similar path. by David Condos, Kansas News Service