Despite general support of immigration enforcement, Republicans expressed concern over ICE activities in southwestern Kansas.

This campaign could be a compelling model for Democrats.

Attorney General Kris Kobach revised his campaign finance report to account for donations exceeding Kansas limits, but critics are seeking a formal investigation.

Opinion by Eric Thomas: As unprecedented immigration enforcement continues this week in Kansas and nationwide, the masks worn by law enforcement create a looming, yet cowardly, specter.

Republican Ty Masterson is unwilling to meet Democrat Cindy Holscher in a pair of televised gubernatorial debates ahead of the Nov. 3 election.

U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall established deeper roots than previously disclosed in Sarasota, Florida, where he had a vacation home that he traveled to on official business and said he used for visiting fa...

The party is putting up a costly defense of states and districts that President Trump won easily in 2024. And in places like Georgia, strategists wonder if it’s too late.

In a rare interview, Patrick Schiltz, who served as the federal court’s chief judge last winter, called the administration’s actions “a grave threat to the rule of law.”

How much ground can Dems gain west of the Mississippi?

Holscher said she hopes to follow in Sebelius’ footsteps “as we fight for a state that puts ordinary Kansans first.”

The plan enacted by Republican lawmakers in 2012 gave Kansas four years of unbalanced budgets, unfair tax increases, and historic debt.

A federal judge in Kansas blocks use of a 2004 law enabling qualified immigrant students to pay in-state tuition rates at public colleges and universities.

Full text transcript and audio of Paul Harvey Farmer Speech to the FFA

On Nov. 3, we’ll be voting on whether to make it harder for many American citizens who live in Kansas to vote in future elections.

Patients sued by Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas were routinely charged 18 percent interest, The Times found. Some had bank accounts garnished.

The actual prevalence, researchers said, may be much higher.

Lara Korte, a 2019 graduate of the KU School of Journalism, was fired Friday from the military publication “Stars and Stripes.”

A plan to lower tariffs on imported beef and trade tensions with Canada have compounded some G.O.P. worries about a central issue in the midterms.

Not since the turbulent protests of the Vietnam War era have so many taken paint and posterboard in hand to express their displeasure.

Winfield resident Lisa Spoon emailed every member of the Kansas House to start a conversation about loopholes in state law that allow people convicted of violent crimes to own a gun

This year I feel the side of restriction pulling at me, because schools in Kansas and America have often felt dominated by a culture of “no.”

A Kansas group wants Republicans in the Legislature to call a special session to consider a constitutional amendment undermining abortion rights.

The case represents a new front in President Trump’s mass deportation drive: arrests at airports of people who have active immigration cases and no criminal history.

The state has accused the government in a lawsuit of retaliating after the conviction of Tina Peters, a Trump supporter. An administration official convened a group to discuss “immediate actions.”

Claridge has become the face of data center resistance because video of their arrest at a city commission meeting went hyperscale.

A pastor defends real Christian values as the Democratic Senate nominee.

Red-state courts kept abortion legal. Now voters might change the courts.

The Rev. Adam Hamilton will be a serious underdog against Roger Marshall, a Republican, but Democrats think the state could be competitive if the November environment is favorable enough to them.

Group championing constitutional amendment requiring election of Kansas Supreme Court justices sidelines murder case details to make a point.

Kansas voters will decide whether to change how they select justices for the state’s highest court — and opponents worry it could trigger a new national arms race.

Public school children could suffer if judges are more concerned about campaign checks than protecting their right to an education.

Serving gave me confidence in a system designed to evolve so that no single governor, administration or group permanently shapes its work.

There is a growing effort to turn judgeships into elected positions, allowing billionaire donors to flood judicial races with money.

Not long ago every newsroom had a police scanner. I’m not talking about the days when ashtrays overflowed with cigarette butts and a bottle of scotch was kept in a desk drawer to toast special occasio...

A Wisconsin judicial election last year drew $100 million in political spending, much of it from out-of-state billionaires with agendas. | Opinion