By FHSU University Communications HAYS, Kan. – Fort Hays State University students and their professors represented their chapter of the Lambda Alpha Epsilon at last month’s National Conference of the American Criminal Justice Association (ACJA) in Kansas City, Mo.
TOPEKA, Kansas — Finding child care in Kansas has become so hard that some Kansas parents now plan pregnancies around open child care slots. “They are actually trying to time their pregnancies,” said Reva Wywadis, executive director of Child Care Aware of Eastern Kansas.
After a presentation Thursday night about little-known Hays facts, board members of the Ellis County Historical Society revealed a couple facts of their own about the non-profit organization’s future.
MANHATTAN, Kansas — Kansas officials announced an agreement Monday to build a $650 million biological manufacturing plant near Manhattan that will create 500 jobs. The facility in Pottawatomie County will develop vaccines to help combat biological threats.
House Bill 2508, signed into law Monday by Gov. Laura Kelly, amends the Kansas Criminal Code’s severity levels for the crime of child abuse and allows for more specific sentencing based on the severity of abuse.
As planting season for corn is around the corner, producers need to determine their corn seeding rates. The plant density necessary to optimize yields (optimal plant density, or OPD) depends on the expected available resources, mainly water and nutrients.
A single day could greatly impact the lives of Fort Hays State University students, faculty, and staff for generations to come. This Thursday, April 21, Tiger fans from around the world will come together to give back to the university in support of FHSU’s second annual Giving Day – a 24-hour fundraising effort. You can show your pride by making a financial gift to the area of Fort Hays State that means the most to you.
AP - HAVEN, Kan. (AP) — The State Fire Marshal's office says investigators were not able to determine what caused a fire and explosions at the Haven Midstream Gas Plant last week. KSNW-TV reports that fire marshal's spokeswoman Jill Bronaugh said no foul play is suspected in the fire. The explosions and fire were reported on Thursday at the plant near Haven. The two people who were injured suffered minor injuries. The fire and subsequent explosions prompted fire officials to evacuate people who lived within about 1.5 miles of the plant for a few hours.
Students in one Pennsylvania school district were not allowed to read a biography of the first Black president, Barack Obama. In some Tennessee classrooms, a nonfiction comic book about the atrocities of the Holocaust is banned.
Fire teams he’s talked with recently have told him the strategies they’ve used to suppress wildfires in past years aren’t working as well now. And even if they can get a blaze under control, the smoldering embers have been more likely to reignite.