COLWICH, Kan. — Kansas Grain Sorghum Producers Association members elected board members, heard legislative updates, reviewed and approved 2022 resolutions, and held board elections for three district tiers at the groups recent annual meeting.
“They face multiple sources of risk every day,” said Ifft, an agricultural policy specialist with K-State Research and Extension. “Forage production can vary dramatically based on when or how much it rains. If the market tanks the month before they sell their herd, a producer’s profit could be wiped out.”
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A winter storm set to move across the country this week could drop more than a foot of snow in parts of Missouri and Kansas and, more ominously, coat trees and power lines with freezing rain.
“Trick riding, or ‘trick and fancy riding,’ is the art of performing dangerous stunts on a galloping horse.” EquiFest of Kansas at Salina, March 18-19-20, will feature elite trick riding presentations according to Justine Staten. Executive director of the Kansas Horse Council, Staten said, “Trixie Chicks from Poplarville, Mississippi, will entertain during the ranch rodeos.” Trixie Chicks Trick Riders LLC, professional performance team.
TOPEKA, Kansas – Republicans in the Kansas Legislature aren’t eager to give Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly any big wins ahead of her campaign for reelection.
TOPEKA — Rep. Suzi Carlson was arrested late Monday and booked into Shawnee County Jail for driving under the influence of alcohol and failing to maintain a single lane, Topeka police said Tuesday.
Sweet yet savory ground meat served on a bun is a comfort food classic that has been a staple for restaurants and home cooks for decades. Sloppy Joes are beloved sandwiches that feature meat paired with a lip-smacking, tomato-based sauce.
Cancer messed with the wrong dancer. This is the message that Styles Dance Centre has rallied around to support 13-year-old Camdyn Darrah, who was recently diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkins Lymphoma.
Rex Buchanan in partnership with the Kansas Agriculture and Rural Leadership Inc. will host “Water, Energy, and Rural Kansas: How They’re Connected, What the Future May Hold” on Wednesday, February 9 at the Robbins Center, beginning at 7.
TOPEKA — A Kansas bill could ban people from capturing or possessing an ornate box turtle, the state reptile, but some stakeholders are concerned this may have unintended consequences. Under current state law, it is illegal to possess more than five box turtles with the intent to release them back into the wild.