TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A 67-point whitetail deer shot by a Kansas bow hunter has won “King of Kansas” honors. The non-typical whitetail deer was shot in October by Brian Butcher of Andover, who earned the title Sunday during the final day of the Kansas Monster Buck Classic in Topeka. The Topeka Capital-Journal reported that the rack unofficially measured in at 321 3/8 inches on the Boone and Crockett scale. Official measurements will be taken in 2022 for world-record status, as it would be the fourth-largest nontypical deer ever recorded.
Author: KMAN Staff
The following summary of calls for service/reports filed by the Riley County Police Department is a portion of those received by police. Some names, addresses, and case details are withheld to follow local, state, and federal law as well as in an attempt to protect community members from being victimized further. Those arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. MANHATTAN, KAN. – Officers filed a report for theft in the 100 block of Bluemont Avenue in Manhattan on January 24, 2020, at approximately 10:40 AM. Officers listed Walmart as the victim when it was reported two…
On Monday’s edition of In Focus we spoke with Riley Co. Historical Museum Director Cheryl Collins and Historical and Archaeological Society of Fort Riley’s Caroline Sibley. We also spoke with Sunset Zoo Marketing and Development Officer Melissa Kirkwood.
Student volunteers and community members gathered Saturday at the Staley School of Leadership building for a day of service to honor the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Following a breakfast, volunteers went out to several different locations in the community for volunteer work. Some groups went to Goodwill to sort clothes, while another group went to Meadowlark to decorate for a party the residents were having. K-State holds a week of observance honoring Dr. King every January, kicking it off with the day of service the first weekend students are back on campus for the spring semester. In total,…
Fort Riley on Friday said goodbye to one of the Army’s “finest senior noncommissioned officers,” in the opinion of the post’s commanding general. The 1st Infantry Division and Fort Riley honored outgoing Command Sgt. Maj. Craig Bishop and welcomed in his successor, Raymond Harris, in a change of responsibility ceremony. Bishop, enlisted out of Sweetwater, Tennessee, has served in all NCO Leadership duty positions during his tenure in the Army beginning in 1992. He leaves Kansas for North Carolina, assigned to Fort Bragg as the command senior enlisted leader for the Joint Special Operations Command. “He truly embodies and has…
About 70 students graduated from programs at the Flint Hills Job Corps Center in front of hundreds of friends and family Friday. Kansas Commissioner of Education Randy Watson gave the keynote address at the ceremony. During his speech, Watson emphasized the importance of finding one’s passion. He also talked about recognizing and seizing opportunities in life. FHJCC Directer Johnny Taylor also spoke to students at the event, urging the graduates to not accept failure while also accepting that failure will happen. He also told the students that they don’t have to be a product of negative experiences. Also speaking at…
Kansas Lt. Gov. Lynn Rogers stopped by KMAN this morning to discuss various items proposed in Gov. Laura Kelly’s State of the State address and 2020 budget proposal. Medicaid Expansion During her State of the State address last week, Kelly optimistically talked about the potential for passing a bill during the 2020 legislative session that would expand Medicaid. Rogers shares this sentiment, saying he is optimistic about the Senate passing an expansion bill that has already been passed by the House of Representatives. However, he says there are still some in the legislature who are opposed to the bill. If…
0:00 – KU continues to look bad 10:27 – Elijah Lee 20:55 – Jeremy Case/Closest Fight Stories 31:45 – Has Mitch ever been in a fight? 0:00 – Kellis 9:50 – Robinett 19:55 – Sources say it wasn’t that bad 31:50 – Ask Us Anything
WICHITA, Kan. — A Kansas man has been charged with threatening on social media to kill President Donald Trump. The Wichita Eagle reports that Aaron McDowell, of Salina, was charged Thursday in federal court with one count of threatening the President of the United States. Federal prosecutors said he wrote Tuesday on Facebook that he was going to kill the president at 7 p.m. that day. Another person commented on McDowell’s post, stating “Yo prove it.” A Secret Service agent wrote in the affidavit that McDowell responded with “You’ll see it on the news.”
WICHITA, Kan. — Police in Wichita are looking into using genetic genealogy databases to help solve cold murder and rape cases. Capt. Jeff Weible said the department isn’t ready to decide whether it will use the technique to solve any local crimes. But to help find out how the technique could be used, the department co-hosted a two-day training conference on it this week. The Wichita Eagle reported that it drew more than 60 people from law enforcement agencies and other organizations in Kansas, Wyoming and California to downtown Wichita.