Wichita

A shotgun went off when the officers opened a door in response to a break-in report at an abandoned home.

The luxury private jets built in Wichita are coming to an end, but only after establishing a market selling an exclusive form of travel to the wealthy.

Doses of the coronavirus vaccine are on the way, but the early shipments won't be enough even for medical workers. Most people will wait many months.

The coronavirus-driven decision puts a halt to in-person classes for the largest school district in Kansas.

The Wichita City Council passed a law that said people could be ticketed if they didn't wear a mask in public.

The strain of teaching online, with far bigger classes than public schools are accustomed to handling through virtual sessions, is breeding classroom fatigue.

The economic slowdown dramatically slowed down air travel, leaving smaller airports in a financial bind. That could mean fewer flights and fewer upgrades to facilities for years to come.

Teacher contracts signed when the coronavirus outbreak appeared to be waning mean educators either have to return to the classroom or pay thousands to get out.

In Shawnee Mission Schools, for instance, what is currently projected to be a $7 million surplus could end up being at least a $13 million deficit.

As businesses around Kansas reopen and restrictions are lifted, more people are wearing masks when out in public. Black Americans are more likely to get coronavirus and die from it, but recent killings in Minneapolis and Georgia again show why black men are still worried about covering their faces.

Contact tracing is one of the keys to keeping coronavirus from spreading. The catch: Kansas isn't up to par yet.

Spirit AeroSystems’ first-quarter earnings were as dreary as expected. The company said Wednesday its revenue dropped by nearly half – from roughly $2...