Geuda Springs
Geuda Springs, KS · Business
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In 1921, Two Men Started White Castle With Just $700 and Sold Hamburgers for 5 Cents—105 Years Later, Here’s Who Owns It
What began as a tiny hamburger stand in Kansas became one of America's most recognizable fast-food chains. But the biggest surprise may be who's running it today.
goaugusta.org
WIBW
Boeing Commercial Airplanes to cut 5% of workforce
WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Boeing Commercial Airplanes (BCA) notified employees Monday that it plans to reduce its workforce by 5%. That’s over 2,500 jobs lost across the country. In the notice to employees, Boeing said it has made significant investments in talent, training and infrastructure over the past two...
KWCH.com
KWCH.com
As median age of first-time homebuyers soars, experts wonder why young people aren’t in the market for starter homes
WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - For the second year in a row, the median age of a first-time homebuyer in Wichita is at a historic high of 40. The National Association of Realtors said affordability remains the biggest obstacle for first-time homebuyers. “Is the cost of housing so much that (young...
ksal.com
KSA Salina Earns New Authority From FAA
Pilot students at Kansas State University Salina can now save time and money while earning one of their flight ratings, as the Federal Aviation Administration has granted the campus self-examining authority to award instrument ratings. K-State Salina students can now earn their instrument rating after passing an end-of-course test administered...
Hutch Post
Bob Mills Furniture founder dies; family says business will continue
The family the founder of the Bob Mills Furniture store announced his death Monday. Bob Mills was 79. It is with heavy hearts and profound sadness that we share the passing of our beloved husband, father, and founder of Bob Mills Furniture, Bob Mills. For our family, this is an...
Nerdy Digest
Kansas Public Radio
Boeing cutting 5% of workforce in its commercial airplane division
Boeing, one of the largest employers in Kansas, plans to lay off 5% of its commercial airline production staff, according to a company email sent to employees Monday. Stephanie Pope, president and CEO of Boeing's commercial airplane division, said in the email that reductions would start next month and include a combination of attrition and involuntary layoffs.