Ingrid Burnett surprised her colleagues on the Kansas City school board and friends in the community with her recent resignation, and then wrote on this page a litany of complaints she had not previously voiced, many based on facts that she plainly got wrong.
It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a giant squid? When you look up in the sky while driving Missouri’s highways during the next few weeks, don’t be surprised if you see something unusual.
To the Iowa family who recently lost the silver Pontiac Grand Am with the small crack in the bumper, we have your car.
My resignation this week from the Kansas City Board of Education was not a rash decision. I have been considering this option since the removal of our last superintendent, Anthony Amato.
Earning a college degree roughly doubles a worker’s annual earnings. That’s according to the U.S. Census Bureau. And it’s good news for Kansans, who today will learn about record enrollment at their state’s largest university.
When I was growing up, one of my favorite places was my grandparents’ farm. Tucked away in the gentle hills of north central Kansas, I spent my days playing outside or accompanying my grandfather as he worked in his fields.
About 1.4 million children live in Missouri, but none of them will be able to vote on Nov. 4 for candidates who will make children’s health, education and safety a top priority.
A bill introduced by Sen. Sam Brownback of Kansas — S. 3046 — attempts to address an important need related to cancer and other illnesses and frustratingly slow drug approvals by the Food and Drug Administration.
After the treatment for breast cancer ends, these questions begin for survivors everywhere: “Now what? How do I get my energy back?”
Pop quiz time: What is America’s fastest growing deadly disease? Chances are, you answered incorrectly. It is diabetes –– currently the fifth-leading cause of death in the U.S.
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