GraceMed Health Clinic will close its McPherson Family Clinic this fall, ending seven years of service to families in central Kansas. Patient care will conclude on September 26, 2025, with the clinic officially closing its doors on October 1, 2025.
The McPherson Housing Coalition (MHC) will host its fifth annual Housing Conference later this month, bringing together developers, service providers, advocates, and residents for a day focused on solutions to housing challenges across McPherson County. The 2025 McPherson County Housing Conference is set for Thursday, September 25, from 8:00 a.m.
Every September, families, healthcare professionals, and local organizations in communities across the United States come together to shed light on the realities of childhood cancer and advocate for meaningful change. President George H.
Dear Readers, Since the 2025 Hurricane Season started, six named storms. The National Hurricane Center (NOAA) is watching a tropical wave off the west coast of Africa, which NOAA reports has “favorable conditions” to develop into Tropical Storm Gabrielle.
During the 2024 election campaign, the Republican Party’s historically fraught relationship with organized labor appeared to be changing. Several influential Republicans reached out to unions, seeking to cement the loyalties of the growing ranks of working-class Americans who have been backing Donald Trump’s presidential runs and voting for other members of his party.
TOPEKA — Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly and more than a dozen other Democratic governors cautioned President Trump against deploying states’ National Guard.
TOPEKA — Kansas officials brought clarity to a new law that bans financial contributions from foreign nationals to campaigns for or against state constitutional amendments, a law at the center of an ongoing lawsuit. The case in federal court has stagnated while parties waited for the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, formerly known as the governmental ethics commission, to straighten out details of the law.
Over the summer, folks across the Lindsborg community have been gathering at Messiah Lutheran Church to read Amanda Tyler’s “How to End Christian Nationalism.” This teaching and preaching series has invited us, in various ways, to wrestle with what belongs to God and what belongs to empire. In very practical and challenging ways, facing Christian Nationalism asks us to grow up in truth and love.
Art in the Park is making a joyful return to Memorial Park after years of absence. The McPherson Public Library is hosting the event as part of this summer’s “Color Our World” theme, which celebrates artistic expression and community connection in all its forms.