When the Tigers’ starting point guard, junior Brooke Loewe, turned her ankle the day before Fort Hays State University’s game at Rogers State last week, Coach Talia Kahrs went point guard-by-committee. It worked, as the Tigers won.
Kyle Grill is starting to figure things out defensively. Offense has never been a problem.
To get to the top, you need to take higher paths. That sounds like good advice for mountain climbers, but it might also apply to those seeking a successful career pathway.
The Heartland Community Foundation is kicking off its 9th annual Match Month in February -- a chance for Ellis, Rooks, and Trego counties to invest in their communities and build a lasting source of local funding. More than just a fundraiser, Match Month strengthens the region by ensuring nonprofits, schools, and community projects have the resources they need for years to come.
The 2025 Hays Walk to End Alzheimer’s will officially launch its season with a Kickoff Party on Saturday, February 8, at 1:30 p.m. in the basement of Breathe Coffee House.
At Fort Hays State University (FHSU), a new generation of farmers is emerging, ready to take on the challenges of tomorrow. Joe Ferguson, a senior and a dedicated Kansas Army National Guard member, is a part of that new generation.
Vice Mayor Mason Ruder, City Manager Toby Dougherty and Assistant City Manager Jarrod Kuckelman traveled to Washington, D.C. for Jan. 12-13, 2025, meetings with national consultants regarding the City’s efforts to obtain funding for the R9 Project.
For 25 years, FHSU spirit has infused athletic and other events with the help of one special character, Victor E. Tiger.
When Fort Hays State University came calling, Curtis Hammeke answered the call – that day and for the next 21 years. Hammeke, who pitched for the Fort Hays baseball team as a student-athlete and later served as the team’s head coach and as assistant AD, returned to his alma mater in 2004 to serve as athletic director.