A Topeka man who was set to be tried for rape in two weeks instead entered a plea Thursday in Douglas County District Court to two counts of sexually motivated aggravated battery. The man, Daniel James Garcia-Hernandez,

Topeka drivers will need to adapt their daily commutes soon due to a major road work project set to start soon on I-70. The Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT) is

Residents of Kansas were still reeling after Wednesday night's crash of an Army blackhawk helicopter into an American Airlines flight.

The state of Kansas has been granted an extension to submit a request for a major federal disaster declaration after a major winter storm struck the state on Jan. 4 and 5, officials announced Friday morning.

Topeka and Shawnee County leaders are unsure what the new White House-mandated federal funding freeze will mean for residents.

On Friday, the State of Kansas was granted an extension to file for federal disaster relief for the winter storm that hit the state on Jan 4-5. Governor Laura Kelly submitted a letter requesting the extension on Jan.

A child sex abuse survivor and advocate thinks it’s “more than a coincidence” that three men accused of child sex crimes died by suicide in December. Survivors of the three men are now left without the possibility of seeing their alleged abusers held accountable for their crimes,

A new restaurant specializing in sweet pastries and baked goods is due to open soon on the west side of the Capital City. 27 News followed up with Russell Clark this week regarding the opening of a new American Kolache location in Topeka.

Topeka leaders want to beef up rental inspections in the capital city. At the Topeka monthly press conference, Topeka City Manager Robert Perez mentioned some key items he

Students at McClure Elementary spent the day making their own, homemade bread. Second Grade Teacher Karen Palmer says the kneading ties into their lesson plan highlighting the state’s origins and gives the kids an idea of how pioneers settling in the territory had to get by.

Kansas has a new mural in its Statehouse honoring women who campaigned for voting rights for decades before the 1920 ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S.

A Lawrence resident is among three nominees chosen to fill the upcoming vacancy created by the retirement of Judge Henry Green on the Kansas Court of Appeals. Gov. Laura Kelly’s office and the Court of Appeals Nominating Commission announced Friday that Meryl Carver-Allmond,