Search results for

About 500-750 people are being tested weekly, but the Unified Government's chief medical officer wants to see that number increased to 1,000-1,200 tests a week.

The former director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response evaluated the U.S. response to an pandemic he said was only a matter of time.

As cities across the region relax some pandemic restrictions, the dangers posed by COVID-19 persist. We heard advice for venturing out safely, if you have to.

COVID-19 will have a devastating impact on higher education, but it won't impact all colleges the same.

This year's high school yearbooks will commemorate a school year cut short by a global COVID-19 pandemic.

A new report from the Kansas City Star and the Wichita Eagle has raised concerns about how and why the Kansas Department of Health and Environment loosened quarantine guidelines for employees in the meatpacking industry.

Given the popularity of COVID-19 antibody tests, we hear lessons on what antibodies are, the reliability of home testing and whether having antibodies in your system will protect you from infection.

Kansas prisoners are concerned about not having access to adequate hygiene and cleaning supplies, and the state ignoring other health care recommendations that would slow the spread of COVID-19.

It's clear the dust won't be settling anytime soon, so what can we expect going forward? Esther George shared her view from the top office of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Gay and transgender Americans can no longer have their employment terminated on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity. That decision was delivered June 15 by the U.S. Supreme Court.