The Latest Breaking News from Kansas

A nuclear power plant in eastern Kansas was one target of computer hackers organized by Russia's spy agency as part of a large-scale international operation to seize control over critical infrastructure assets in the U.S., the Department of Justice alleged in an indictment unsealed Thursday.

WASHINGTON — Four Russian nationals who worked for their government committed cyberattacks against hundreds of companies in the energy sector worldwide, including the operator of a nuclear power facility in Kansas, the U.S. Justice Department announced Thursday as part of a sweeping pair of indictments aimed at curbing state-sponsored hacks.

CHICAGO — Analytics guru Ken Pomeroy provided Providence College’s men’s basketball team a rallying cry recently when his metrics deemed coach Ed Cooley’s Friars the “luckiest” of the NCAA’s 358 Division I programs.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Hail is a possibility amid strong and severe thunderstorms, which puts a lot of valuables in danger. So what can you do about it?

As Republicans question the security of ballot drop boxes, plenty of places stand to lose them, including small communities in Republican-leaning Kansas

Gradey Dick, a five-star Kansas commit, enjoyed one of the greatest shooting seasons in high school basketball history.

The 21st century tornado problem is far different from ‘The Wizard of Oz.’ Killer tornadoes hit the Southeast far more than they do in Kansas, Oklahoma or Texas

This free three-bedroom property currently located in Lincoln, Kansas, US, must be moved to a new location to be saved from demolition

NCAA Tournament predictions, college basketball expert picks for the Sweet 16 games * next to the pick means the team will win, but not cover. Click on each game for the game preview and CFN Prediction NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 Expert Picks Gonzaga ...

TOPEKA, Kan. — The Kansas Senate passed a bill Tuesday banning transgender athletes from girls and women's sports in schools, achieving a veto-proof majority for virtually the same measure that fell short last year.

Federal prosecutors told jurors that a Kansas researcher illegally kept his work with a Chinese university secret, while the defense contends contends he was merely “moonlighting.”