Western Kansas is running out of the water needed to fuel irrigated agriculture. Why is it so hard for farmers to switch to alternative crops?
GRAY COUNTY, Kansas — In dry...
KINGMAN, Kan. — K-State Research and Extension offices in Kingman, Pratt and Reno counties, in cooperation with Kingman and Reno County Farm Bureau organizations,...
From the Office of Public Affairs | https://www.news.ku.edu
Headlines
The Care Board, KU-led site to gather information on care work's role in the economy, now live
LAWRENCE...
The promise of friendship from an artificial intelligence chatbot fundamentally misunderstands what real friendship is, according to one of the nation’s leading academic experts...
Summer is knocking on the door, which for many folks means picnics and swimming and gardening and other outdoor activities.
That also means sun. Lots...
What types of venomous snakes slither around in the Sunflower State?
The copperhead and massasauga rattler are among four native venomous snakes present in Kansas,...
By Monica Macoubrie, Wildlife Education Specialist
As I sit down to write this article, a blizzard is raging outside my window — 55 mph wind gusts and snow blowing sideways...
At a glance: Kansas State University fisheries and aquatics specialist Joe Gerken shares how some warm-blooded wildlife sustain themselves during cold temperatures.
More information: Joe Gerken, 785-532-1418, gerkenje@ksu.edu
By...
Jacob Klaudt
K-State Research and Extension news service
Recent warming temperatures and wet weather patterns have created ideal conditions for mosquitoes, said Kansas State University entomologist...
