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Lindsay Smith on Muck Rack

Lindsay Smith

Verified
Wichita
As seen in: Wichita Eagle, MSN, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Nature, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Aol, arXiv, National Geographic and
suburban news reporter @kansasdotcom, reach out lsmith@wichitaeagle.com / former: @sunflowernews eic, @KMUW news lab intern / wsu '22

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Articles

South Wichita suburb looks to reduce how long it keeps Flock data. Here’s why

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By Lindsay Smith Verified
| Yahoo Verified
A south Wichita suburban police department plans to reduce its Flock data retention time from 30 days to seven days by the end of the year following community concerns about the program. Haysville purchased its eight Flock cameras — automated license plate readers used to help find suspects — in 2022. Haysville stores the data for 30 days, but after recent community concerns and pushback about the cameras, the police chief now says the department will reduce the amount of time they hold that data.
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Some Derby residents affected by water line break. Here’s what to know

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By Lindsay Smith Verified
| Aol Verified
Three days into the boil water advisory in a south Wichita suburb, some residents were likely experiencing low water pressure for a separate reason, the city said. A water line break in Derby’s Village Lake neighborhood left a “handful” of residents affected Friday morning, the city’s communications director confirmed to The Eagle. “With it being so dry, and then with all the rain we got this week, that tends to make those kinds of things happen,” Kristy Bansemer said.
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The hidden cost of solving Ontario’s housing crisis: a generation of permanent renters Original

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By Lindsay Smith Verified
| DurhamRegion.com Verified
One thing has not changed in Ontario real estate: we are still in a housing crisis. What has changed is how the market, the economy, and governments are responding. And the direction we are heading may not be the one many people expected. In 2022, Ontario’s Housing Affordability Task Force wrote: “House prices in Ontario have almost tripled in the past 10 years, growing much faster than incomes.
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