The Scott City Council has agreed to relieve the Chamber of Commerce of the final $50,000 remaining on a loan for construction of the new restrooms in Patton Park.
When dealing with crimes involving sexual assault, it’s natural for law enforcement and other agencies to focus on the perpetrators - to make sure they are dealt with through the criminal justice s
With the recent arrival of property appraisal notices, the most important advice offered by Scott County Appraiser Kim Frodin is to open the envelope and not ignore the information until property t
Even as she projects that residential home values in Scott County will increase by 4.6% to 9.9% during 2024, County Appraiser Kim Frodin says values are starting to “stabilize” and the market is st
As a volunteer firefighter in Scott County and working in the cattle business, Aiden Miller felt the need to do something as he heard about the devastation caused by the Smokehouse Creek wildfire t
Being outscored 39-0 from the three-point line, it would be hard to imagine that the third place game in the Class 1A-DII state tournament wasn’t a blowout.
When University of Iowa women’s basketball star Caitlin Clark drained a three-pointer against the University of Michigan on Feb. 15, 2024, she secured the NCAA women’s scoring record.
If the Scott City boys were to get past Towanda-Circle in the Class 4A sub-state championship game it felt like the Beavers had to get off to a quick start and create some doubt in the minds of the
While observing a workshop on sexual assault earlier this week, it was a reminder of how entitled men can feel when it comes to their power over women.
Over the past three decades, we’ve attended numerous meetings and participated in countless discussions regarding the Ogallala Aquifer upon which the survival of Western Kansas - as we’ve come to k
MANHATTAN - It may sometimes seem that getting your blood pressure checked at the doctor’s office is a trivial task, perhaps only a necessary prelude to a more immediate reason for the day’s visit.
Transgender and nonbinary youth in Kansas would lose access to medical care they say is lifesaving - and critics say they might regret - if proposed legislation becomes law.