KSNW-TV (Wichita, KS)
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KSN is a news organization for the people of Kansas. We are committed to report the news as fairly and as impartially as possible. Every story and every newscast will demonstrate that we are advocates for the viewer. We will empathize and push for change when needed. We will demand people in positions of authority to address the issues that we raise, on behalf of our viewers. We will present stories in a way that is straightforward, hard-hitting and easy to understand. We will present our stories with energy, creativity, and straight-to-the-point. We will use every day language, highlighting our actions and our advocacy position. Our goal is to find solutions and get results. Accountability is a value we stand for, and convey to our viewers every day. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Wichita-Hutchinson Plus |
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| Broadcast Affiliation | NBC |
Recent Articles
Search Articles‘Super’ El Niño now predicted to be even stronger and longer. How will it impact you?
(NEXSTAR) – El Niño is gaining steam. National forecasters released an update on the climate phenomenon this week, saying it’s now predicted to last longer and grow stronger than previously thought. There’s a 97% chance this year’s El Niño will spill over into next year, lasting until spring 2027, the Climate Prediction Center said Thursday. There’s an 81% chance it will grow to be “very strong” by its peak in the early winter. Very strong El Niños, also called “super” El Niños, are rare.
Kansas zoo mourns following sudden death of patriarchal chimp
WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – A Kansas zoo is mourning the sudden loss of one of its most beloved residents. The Rolling Hills Zoo announced Saturday the death of longtime resident Shudak. He was found Friday morning, having died sometime in the night. The elder chimpanzee was born on March 21, 1978, and had spent the first years of his life as a research subject at the Primate Foundation of Arizona. He arrived at the Rolling Hills Zoo in 1997 at the age of 19.
Standard time could become permanent in US under new bill, with some exceptions
(NEXSTAR) – A new bill introduced in Congress could drastically change how we observe the twice-a-year practice of changing the clocks, even as a move to make daylight saving time permanent gains traction. For the last few years, there have been several attempts to make daylight saving time — the time we are currently observing — permanent. The Sunshine Protection Act passed through the Senate in 2022, but subsequent versions of the legislation haven’t been as lucky.
1 dead after ICE-involved shooting in Maine
(NewsNation) – One person is dead after a shooting involving an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer on Monday morning in Maine, Nexstar’s NewsNation has confirmed. The shooting happened around 7:20 a.m. local time in Biddeford, located about 15 miles south of Portland and 90 miles north of Boston. Federal immigration officials have not released any details about what led to the fatal shooting. The FBI was on the scene of the shooting along with the Maine State Police.
Data centers become flashpoint in gubernatorial races
(The Hill) – Political backlash to data centers is putting gubernatorial candidates in the hot seat as the presence of the massive AI infrastructure becomes a flashpoint in races up and down the ballot. Incumbent governors and hopeful challengers are forced to wrestle with Americans’ growing concerns around AI, along with concerns about energy prices and land use driven by data center construction.
Fans rush Yankee Stadium gates, delaying Jay-Z concert by hours
NEW YORK (WPIX) – Jay-Z’s final Yankee Stadium concert was delayed by over four hours after reports that fans rushed multiple stadium gates, prompting a security lockdown before the rapper finally took the stage shortly after midnight. Concertgoers told Nexstar’s WPIX that the show ended around 3 a.m., and while some say it was well worth the wait, others describe the confusion and frustration as fans waited hours for the show to start.
Jones Walker Further Expands Pensacola Office, Welcomes Real Estate Partner Charles James
, /PRNewswire/ -- Jones Walker LLP announced today that Charles James has joined the firm as a partner in the Corporate Practice Group and member of the real estate team in the firm's Pensacola office. "Charles brings a wealth of experience in real estate finance and development, along with a practical, client-focused approach that aligns well with our firm," said Bill Hines, the firm's managing partner.
Blood supplies critically low, American Red Cross warns
WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) – The American Red Cross is warning that blood supplies are getting critically low. The organization said Monday that a steep decline in blood donations since the end of May created a growing gap between supply and patients in need. The Red Cross says that hospital demand for blood is nearly 3,500 units higher per week than expected, with the summer season being one of the peak times of the year for traumatic injuries to happen.
Universal Music Group N.V. Reports Weekly Transactions under its €500 Million Share Buyback Program
, /PRNewswire/ -- Universal Music Group N.V. (EURONEXT: UMG) ("UMG" or "the Company") today announced that in the period from July 6, 2026 up to and including July 10, 2026 a total of 50,000 of its own shares were repurchased by the Company at an average price per share of €18.87 for a total consideration of €943,295. These repurchases have been made as part of the Company's €500 million share buyback program as announced on March 30, 2026.
USPS unveils new Barbie Forever stamps at Austin collectors convention
AUSTIN (KXAN) – The United States Postal Service on Saturday released a special collection of stamps commemorating Mattel’s iconic Barbie dolls. USPS representatives were at the Austin Hilton in Texas promoting the stamps Saturday morning as part of the National Barbie Doll Collectors Convention. “Barbie is just an example of, you can be anything you want,” Becky Hernandez, a spokesperson for USPS said. “The stamps feature her as a surgeon, paleontologist, nurse, sign language teacher, engineer.