KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Steelers coach Mike Tomlin called Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce the “best in the business.” He talked about about how wide receiver Tyreek Hill can create “unbelievable issues.” He waxed poetic about defensive tackle Chris Jones and his rare “ability to disrupt an overall offensive game.” Well, there’s a chance Tomlin won’t see any of them Sunday.
OWINGS MILLS, Md. – The postseason is arriving early for the AFC North.
Rutgers will be given the opportunity to fill in for Texas A&M in the Gator Bowl against Wake Forest after an NCAA committee decided Thursday to adhere to an existing policy for making teams with 5-7 records bowl eligible.
A Reno County native and his young family were among a dozen Anabaptist missionaries who made a daring escape from kidnappers in Haiti last week. His family in Reno County, who said they were praying almost continuously for him and his family and the other captives, described it as a Christmas miracle.
Gov. Laura Kelly unveiled a proposal Wednesday calling on lawmakers to give Kansas residents a one-time, $250 tax rebate in light of the state's significant budget surplus.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Researchers studying the wreckage of the last U.S. slave ship, buried in mud on the Alabama coast since it was scuttled in 1860, have made the surprising discovery that most of the wooden schooner remains intact, including the pen that was used to imprison African captives during the brutal journey across the Atlantic Ocean.
SANTIAGO, Chile – When Gabriel Boric is sworn in as Chile’s president he’ll not only be the youngest to lead the South American country but also the first in Latin America to sport several tattoos.
In recent weeks, researchers in Australia discovered “the first true millipede” – a 3-inch-long creature with 1,306 legs. But that bug doesn’t come close to a recently discovered ancestor from over 300 million years ago, one that scientists in England say was a giant millipede “as big as a car” at nearly 9 feet long.
NAIROBI, Kenya – An estimated 22 million Ethiopians will require humanitarian assistance in 2022, according to a United Nations report. Ethiopia’s already high humanitarian needs are expected to rise in the coming year due to the ongoing conflict, drought, flooding, disease outbreaks and locust infestation, the U.N.
WARM SPRINGS, Ore. – Erland Suppah Jr.