Milton, KS Municipal and More

Opinion: Maybe the future is now for Northeast Wichita

As Wichita plans its development future, Black Wichita has an opportunity to assert agency over its own future in ways modern history might never have allowed. It already has produced the kind of genius that could move the entire city forward. Charles McAfee’s ancestors arrived in Wichita with Jesse Chisholm....

Wichita, KS · 19h

KAKE TV

Concrete dust issues for residents

Riverside man pursues lawsuit one year after concrete dust covered his neighborhood. A man in Wichita's Riverside neighborhood is suing a construction company after he says the company's work forced him to move because of dangerous dust.

Wichita, KS · 7h

Wichita Eagle

Large proposed multifamily development in Goddard clears a hurdle

Even as Wichita-area homebuyers continue to struggle to find attainable housing options, the city of Goddard is close to giving approvals for Lange Real Estate to be able to move forward with a development that could help ease at least some of that demand. Lange wants to build duplexes, and perhaps quadplexes, sixplexes and even a limited number of single-family homes, on a 155-acre site west of 167th Street West between Maple and Central. In an interview with The Eagle, Ryan Mills, director of development for Lange Real Estate, said there is likely to be approximately 275 lots with a total of 550 to 600 residences in the phased development, with tentative price points anywhere from the mid-$200,000s to $350,000. At its Nov. 9 meeting, the Goddard Planning Commission approved a zoning change and development plan necessary for Lange’s project to go forward. The Goddard City Council will consider final approval of the project at its Nov. 16 meeting. “We’re challenged with: How do you provide moderate affordable housing options and do that in an efficient manner?” Mills said at the planning commission meeting. “I think it’s important for the community to understand that diversity in housing is an obstacle

Goddard, KS · 2d

midwesterndeathtrip.com

Royer Cemetery, Harvey County, Kansas

Royer Cemetery in Harvey County near Newton, Kansas is a small community cemetery with just 30 known burials. It has also been historically known as German Baptist Brethren Cemetery, the Dunkard Cemetery, and Royer Community Cemetery. The cemetery was established on land homesteaded by Reuben and Anna Royer, who also...

Harvey County, KS · 3d

Wichita Eagle

Can my neighbor rake (or blow) leaves into Wichita street? Here's what to know

Raking or blowing leaves into Wichita streets is against city ordinance and could cost you (or your neighbor) hundreds of dollars. Here’s what residents should know before tackling fall yard work. FULL STORY: Can I rake my leaves into the street in Wichita? Here’s what city ordinance says Here are key takeaways: It’s illegal: Wichita Code of Ordinances Sec. 10.04.030 prohibits moving leaves, grass, dirt, debris or other material into streets, gutters, drains or drainage ditches. Leaves in the street can clog storm drains and cause flooding. The fine: Illegal dumping in Wichita carries a $371.50 penalty. How enforcement works: Megan Lovely, communications manager for the City of Wichita, said enforcement relies on citizen complaints and city staff documenting violations. Homeowners are first educated about the ordinance, and citations may follow for repeat offenses. How to report: Residents can report neighborhood nuisances through the city website, the city app or by calling 316-660-9220. What to do with leaves instead: K-State extension agents recommend raking, bagging, composting or mulch mowing. They suggest using a lawn mower bagging attachment to shred leaves, which can then be spread around young trees, shrubs or flower beds as organic matter. The summary points above were

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KSN News

City of Wichita announces closures, hours for Veterans Day

Wichita Transit will run school routes and operate according to the Saturday service schedule on Wednesday.

Wichita, KS · 1d

Wichita Eagle

publisher · 25.9K followers

Updated: More Wichita restaurants added to 2026 Veterans Day deals list for Nov. 11

Veterans Day falls on Wednesday, and since this list first published Saturday, several more Wichita-area restaurants have confirmed free meals and discounts for those who served. A military ID is required at nearly every stop, and most offers extend to active-duty and retired service members. Many restaurants also welcome first responders. All deals are good Wednesday, Nov. 11, unless otherwise noted. Know of a deal that’s missing? Email dneil@wichitaeagle.com and it will be added. 7 Brew , several Wichita locations: 50% off drinks. Applebee’s , many Wichita locations: Free entree from a special menu plus a $5 card good toward a future meal. Arby’s , several Wichita locations: Free classic roast beef sandwich. Must be redeemed in store. No purchase necessary. The Barn , 307 W. Dean St., Burrton: Free meal. BJ’s Brewhouse , 7960 E. Kellogg: Free Pizookie cookie. Dine-in only. Bluehook Cajun Seafood & Bar , 2244 N. Webb Road: 10% off total bill. Bob & Luigi’s , 325 W. Central, Andover: 15% off. Bricktown Brewery , 2142 N. Tyler, 2035 N. Rock Road: Free meal from select menu. Bronx Pizza & Pints , 2140 W. 21st St.: Free one-topping slice of pizza. Bubba’s 33 , 412 S.

Wichita, KS · 1d

Hutch Post

Evergy's $1 billion Reno County project expected to create 650 construction jobs

HUTCHINSON, Kan. — Construction of Evergy's $1 billion natural gas power plant in Reno County is expected to create approximately 650 construction jobs over the next three years while helping finance infrastructure improvements designed to attract additional industrial development. Hutchinson/Reno County Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Debra Teufel...

Reno County, KS · 1d

KAKE TV

Wichita Public Schools planning student moves after closures of L’Ouverture, Pleasant Valley

Wichita Public Schools planning student moves after closures of L’Ouverture, Pleasant Valley. After the passing of the $615 million school bond issue on Election Day, L’Ouverture and Pleasant Valley are set to close at the end of the 2026-2027 school year. OK Elementary and Woodland are now slated to close at the end of the 2028-2029 school year.

wichitabyeb.com

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A Guide to Wichita’s Veteran-Owned Restaurants

I’ve always had a soft spot for veterans. There are many family and friends of mine who fought for our country. The courage and strength they have is beyond words. That’s why I wanted to put together a list of restaurants in town that are veteran-owned. If you’re...

Wichita, KS · 3d

KNSS Radio

Wichita City Council puts in overtime in nighttime meeting

A $500 thousand increase in funding was approved for irrigation improvements at Tex Consolver and Auburn Hills Golf Courses.

Wichita, KS · 1d

KSN News

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Newton community voices concerns about AI fighter jet operation coming to airport

The Newton City Commission, city staff and people living in the area discussed the project on Tuesday.

Newton, KS · 1d

Wichita Eagle

Derby council approves final plat for controversial multi-family development

Derby’s City Council has approved the final plat for a large multifamily development that has been the topic of controversy among residents in recent months. The Stone Creek Sixth Addition is a planned apartment complex project in the Stone Creek neighborhood, at the northeast corner of Patriot Avenue and Triple Creek Drive — a property that has sat vacant for years. Residents have argued that a large multi-family development would not be a good fit for the neighborhood, one full of single-family homes as well as an elementary school. “That lot had sat there empty for 26 years, and nobody ever dreamed that something of that magnitude . . . would go into that area,” Derby resident Scotty Little said in the public forum portion of Tuesday’s meeting. “This densely populated project in the middle of our single-family homes is not a good fit and will never be a good fit.” In July, developers requested industrial revenue bonds and a 60% property tax abatement for the next ten years as well as a construction materials sales tax exemption from the city of Derby. After heavy pushback, the council rejected the developer’s application, but the project moved forward. Derby’s planning commission

Derby, KS · 17h

Winfield Daily Courier

Isle of Lights opens Sunday with the Island Park tree lighting

Winfield’s mile-long drive through the lights at Island Park opens Sunday night, right after the tree goes up in color. The Isle of Lights tree lighting is at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15, at Island Park. The Wood family, longtime Isle of Lights volunteers, will light the 18-foot tree this year, and the program includes carols, a blessing, hot cocoa and cookies, according to Wichita on the Cheap’s event listing. When the ceremony ends, the drive opens and the first cars roll through.

Winfield, KS · 21h

winfieldks.org

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Winfield Mayor Highlights Financial Strength, Economic Growth and Community Investment During State of the City Address

WINFIELD, Kan. — November 10, 2026 — A sold-out crowd gathered for the Winfield Area Chamber of Commerce's Lunch Bite Series on Thursday, November 5, as Mayor Greg Thompson delivered the City's 2026 State of the City address, highlighting Winfield's financial position, economic development activity and ongoing investments in quality of life.

Winfield, KS · 2d

KSN News

Newton Presbyterian Manor hosts annual Veterans Day Breakfast

"It's a little breakfast we can provide for them for sacrificing for their service, inside these walls and outside the walls."

Newton, KS · 1d

KWCH.com

Veterans Day events and deals to honor those who have served

WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Veterans Day is Wednesday, Nov. 11. Events are planned throughout the community to honor those who have served. Some businesses will be closed for the holiday, while others will remain open and offer deals to show their support. Events to honor our Veterans:. Dodge City will...

Wichita Eagle

Exit poll shows why Wichita supported school bonds, exposes trust gap | Opinion

What a difference a year and a half makes. Of all the things that happened in the Nov. 3 election, one of the most surprising, important and far-reaching results was the successful campaign for school bonds in Wichita’s USD 259. It probably hasn’t gotten the attention it deserved. Most of the public attention on election night and since has focused on the blue wave that swept across the state, unseating incumbent Sen. Roger Marshall in favor of United Methodist pastor Adam Hamilton. Pending the final count, Democrats also appear to have won the race for governor (Democrat Cindy Holscher vs. Republican Ty Masterson) and attorney general (Democrat Chris Mann vs. incumbent Republican Kris Kobach). Even against that backdrop, and with numerous Democratic upsets in Legislature races up and down the state, the school bond vote was remarkable. In February of last year, voters rejected a plan to borrow and spend $450 million for new construction of a Trades Future Ready Center and renovation of aging buildings across the district. On Nov. 3, the voters approved two ballot questions adding up to $615 million — $165 million more than the district’s original ask. And we now have some insights into why

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