The Kansas Lottery Commission has reopened bidding for the South Central and Northeast gaming zones. The revised application and review procedures will be published in the Kansas Register on Jan. 1, which will restart the application process.

Judge Donald Noland on Tuesday upheld a recommendation by a Wyandotte County jury in issuing the death sentence, by lethal injection, to Gary Kleypas.

Cars drive underneath a crescent moon that is accompanied by planets Venus, bottom, and Jupiter, right, on Monday along Wyatt Earp Boulevard in Dodge City, Kan.

The Pittsburg State football players were uniform in what they had to say after losing to Northwest Missouri State 38-35 on Saturday in the second round of the Division II football playoffs at Bearcat Stadium.

The Pittsburg State defense has had six weeks to think about their last loss.

As two of four potential casino developers back out of their Kansas commitments, Olathe-based Butler National says it's still on track for Ford County.

Local leaders, area car dealership owners and officials from the General Motors Fairfax Assembly plant rallied Tuesday to put pressure on national leaders to pass emergency loan assistance to the nation’s three largest automakers.

Harrah’s is officially out. Sumner Gaming Joint Venture L.C. withdrew its gaming application from consideration in the South Central Gaming Zone on Monday, according to Harrah’s officials.

The 1-8 Chiefs, at home Sunday, appeared to perhaps change that philosophy at times when it comes to winning the game.

It was a play that worked about as many times as the Pittsburg State Gorillas wanted it to: The Gorillas execute a simple lead play, with Brandon Clark creating a hole for quarterback Mark Smith.

Sunday's Division II football pairings did not surprise many people. Least of all, Pittsburg State head football coach Chuck Broyles.

Crawford County Clerk Don Pyle told Crawford County Commissioners on Friday about an error in reading votes that could affect the outcome of the already tight Crawford County attorney’s race.

Pratt’s hot and cold water towers have served as a local landmark since the 1950s, long enough for many residents to develop an attitude of complacency about them. In 2009, however, they get their Wow! back.

Jill Warford, executive director of the Gordon Parks Center for Culture and Diversity, was receiving an award from Bourbon County when she was alerted to check the winners for the 8 Wonders of Kansas Art. She was glad she did.

INMAN — The Kansas Sampler Foundation today announced the top 8 Wonders of Kansas Art.