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Author: Paul Parker
Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Junction City manhunt ends with arrests and drug charges Woman charged after making bomb threat at Manhattan restaurant + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Michael Steere found guilty on multiple counts of sexual abuse in Riley County trial + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Deputy city manager Jason Hilgers presented a detailed overview of property valuations as the city prepares its 2026 budget. “We had about a 3.7% growth in Riley County and we had about a 5.5% growth in Pottawatomie County,” he said. “Together that made up about a 3.82% increase. So we grew by $27,540 per mill.” He said in order for the city to generate the same amount of property tax revenue as it did the year prior, the mill levy would need to be 51.156. Last year, the mill levy was 53.109. To view the full article visit theMercury.com. Click…
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Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Manhattan man faces charges of child sexual abuse in second trial Riley County to receive $620K in opioid funds over 13 years Pottawatomie County expands naloxone access to fight opioid overdoses + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Onaga woman accused of intentionally running over woman in Wamego + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Manhattan commissioners approve new Common Consumption Area for downtown + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Find us on Apple Podcasts Find us on Spotify Subscribe to our YouTube channel Riley County law board approves $30.3M police budget, with dissent over funding priorities Manhattan Walmart resumes operations after fire causes weekend closure + more local headlines and a look at sports.
Fort Riley soldiers were among those participating in Saturday’s parade in Washington, D.C., marking the 250th anniversary of the Army. More than 450 soldiers from the 1st Infantry Division, based in Kansas, marched in the parade. They dressed in Gulf War-era uniforms to represent that part of the Army’s history. The nearly 90-minute parade cycled through the Army’s history, beginning with soldiers marching in Revolutionary War uniforms and ending with symbols of the Army’s future, including small robots carrying the U.S. Army flag and new West Point cadets about to be sworn in. To view the full article visit theMercury.com.…