Pie. Those three little letters can make your heart smile quickly. It is a joy to serve, to smell baking and yes, to make. So cast aside your potential hesitation and let the tips below guide you to pie perfection.
Federal COVID-19 vaccine mandates could cost Kansas businesses $43 million, according to an economic analysis released by U.S. Sen.
The Kansas Legislature is set to return to Topeka this week in a historic first, recalling themselves for a special session to center on federal COVID-19 vaccine mandates. That’s the easy part.
Secretary Lee Norman has stepped down from Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly’s administration after leading the Kansas Department of Health and Environment through the coronavirus pandemic.
Seven years ago, Dany Kravitz didn’t think he could get clean. He was homeless, crashing on couches and pushed his family to the point where they were done with him due to his addiction to drugs and alcohol.
Wednesday, November 24th – Tuesday, November 30th VIRTUAL Alternative Christmas Gift Market- Give the gifts of hope, love, housing, food, companionship, self-sufficiency and so much more this holiday season! Twelve organizations that serve persons in need will be featured at this year’s Alternative Christmas Gift Market. This year the event will occur virtually via social media and online giving will be made possible via Square.
McPherson Museum & Arts Foundation, 1111 E. Kansas Ave. Museum hours: Monday-Friday: 1 p.m.-5 p.m. / Saturday from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Don’t miss the McPherson Globe Refiners exhibit documenting the first gold medal basketball team awarded in Olympic history and the Museum’s permanent “hands-on” model train exhibit. 620-241-8464.
Canton Stars and Stripes Military Museum, 104 W. Allen, in Canton. Exhibits include memorabilia from all military branches. Open for all Military and Patriotic Holidays or by appointment. 620-628-4484
As advocates praise workers compensation regulatory changes by the Democratic governor’s administration that would benefit employees, Republican lawmakers and business representatives bristle at the rulemaking authority of unelected bureaucrats.
We’ve all learned more than we bargained for about how to celebrate the holidays during uncertain times. Last year, many of us cooked smaller Thanksgiving feasts and celebrated by Zoom. This year, with the proper precautions, we might see more real-life gatherings, and plates full of most – if not all – of the trimmings. • The good news: More leftovers, perhaps, to go around.