
HaysMed Welcomes Dr. Manoj Jagtiani, Interventional Pain Physician & Anesthesiologist
HaysMed is proud to announce the addition of Dr. Manoj Jagtiani to the Pain Center clinic.

HaysMed is proud to announce the addition of Dr. Manoj Jagtiani to the Pain Center clinic.
The Fort Hays State track and field teams delivered an impressive performance at the Rumble in the Jungle Invitational, highlighted by individual victories, NCAA Division II provisional marks, and multiple point-scoring efforts. The men's team secured a fifth-place finish with 44 team points, while the women's team tied for ninth with 18 points in a highly competitive field.
During the Jan. 20, 2025 USD489 Board of Education (BOE), following discussion, the BOE approved (5-2) a one-year contract extension for District Level Administrators.

The Hays Arts Council (HAC) announced in its Jan. 27, 2025, Press Release that the $3M goal For the Heart of Hays continues, with the goal of completing the campaign by the end of 2025 to begin renovations.
A coalition of agriculture and energy companies requested the Kansas House approve a $5 million annual state tax credit to incentivize reluctant gas station operators to expand distribution of E15 fuel made with homegrown corn or sorghum.
Join the Hays Symphony for a special night to celebrate the talented music students of FHSU. The symphony will be presenting its annual Arias and Concertos Concert on February 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Dear Eric: I am a late-20-something. When I told my mom I wanted to go to law school, one of the first things she said to me was that I would most likely never find a life partner.
Myles Menges and Josh Shaw of Fort Hays State Football were named to the CSC Academic All-America Football Team for 2024. Menges was a first-team selection on the defensive line, while Shaw was a second-team selection on the offensive line.

The Fort Hays State men's wrestling team defeated the Newman Jets in come-from-behind fashion Sunday (Jan. 26), winning 23-22 after trailing by as many as 11.

Aquifer levels in parts of western Kansas that rely on groundwater for everything from drinking to irrigation fell more than a foot last year, Kansas Geological Survey scientists said Tuesday.