Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Click here for past RCPD reports.
Author: KMAN Staff
University athletic programs can be described as the “front door” to higher enrollment numbers and a more engaged student body. On today’s show Gene Taylor, athletic director at Kansas State University, shares what this looks like behind the scenes. Mike and Gene discuss the end of student privilege fees going towards athletics, a recent lawsuit, and what is to come for athletes and fans alike. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Stream the show live weekday mornings at 9am: https://www.youtube.com/@NewsRadioKMAN. Click here to listen on Apple Podcast. Click here to listen on Spotify.
By Emma Loura As technology advances, teachers face various new challenges in academic integrity. Nowadays they need to be aware of artificial intelligence and its ability to generate essays and responses to assignments. “It’s a new enough issue with different levels of experience in our department that we’re dealing with that on the run,” said Brad Ficke, the head of Manhattan High School’s English Department. “I think our first step was the academic integrity piece and understanding what we’re expecting of students.” During the teachers’ professional development sessions, the topic of generative AI has come up in lectures on academic…
Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers. Using Crime Stoppers allows you to remain anonymous and could qualify you for a cash reward of up to $1,000. Click here for past RCPD reports.
Based in Topeka, PTMW Inc. has been leading the way in equipment manufacturing solutions and products since 1983. Now, they’re bringing as many as 150 jobs to Manhattan. On today’s show, Mike is joined by PTMW senior VP of manufacturing David Dobbs and VP of special projects Tyler Wudarczyk. As the company meets rising demands from the tech industry, specifically within data centers and AI advancements, they are driving job growth into the area. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Stream the show live weekday mornings at 9am: https://www.youtube.com/@NewsRadioKMAN. Click here to listen on Apple Podcast. Click here to listen on Spotify.
Since arriving at Kansas State over three years ago, president Richard Linton has been tasked with increasing student enrollment. After nearly a decade of declines, K-State has seen increases each of the past two years, including a 2.8% enrollment increase last fall. Appearing on Within Reason with Mike Matson on KMAN this week, Linton said K-State is following a University of Arkansas model to attract high performing out-of-state students, by offering in-state tuition or a significant discount on out-of-state tuition. “I think last year we were up 14% in our out-of-state students, so it’s a way to be able to…
One person was killed and two others were injured in a head on crash Tuesday morning on I-70 in Wabaunsee County. According to the Kansas Highway Patrol, a westbound SUV crossed the median, colliding with an eastbound pickup. The driver of the SUV, 64-year-old Kimberly Terhune, of Maple Hill was pronounced dead at the scene. Authorities said she was not wearing a seat belt. The occupants of the pickup, 73-year-old Mark Robb and 75-year-old Judith Robb, of Manhattan, sustained injuries. Judith’s injuries were said to be more serious. Both were transported to Stormont Vail Hospital in Topeka. Click here for…
The City of Manhattan is preparing to fully reopen the intersection of Denison and Kimball Avenues. The new signals were activated Monday and put into flash mode. Motorists are advised to proceed through the intersection with caution. City officials say starting with flashing lights at a newly signalized intersection is a federal requirement. It plans to go live with normal traffic operation at the intersection on Friday. Earlier this spring, the city installed a new 287 foot truss at the seven lane intersection, the city’s largest. Click here for more local news.
Anthony Toliver, 35, of Manhattan was arrested on May 12, 2025, at approximately 9:03 a.m. on a probable cause warrant for criminal deprivation of property, two counts of criminal damage to property, robbery, theft of property or services, domestic battery, and intimidation of a witness or victim. Toliver was issued a total bond of $20,000 and remains confined at the time of this report. This warrant was in connection to four separate incidents which occurred on May 14, 2024, August 8, 2024, November 29, 2024, and January 6, 2025. Officers filed a report for domestic battery, criminal trespass, and possession…
The City of Manhattan on Monday announced the promotion of Brian Johnson to the position of public works director. Johnson had previously been assistant director of public works for 11 years and has held the title of city engineer since 2014. He was hired by the City of Manhattan in October 2008 as a principal civil engineer. City Manager Danielle Dulin said Johnson’s experience with the department made him a natural fit for the position. To view the full article visit theMercury.com. Click here for more local news.