Topeka and Shawnee County leaders are unsure what the new White House-mandated federal funding freeze will mean for residents.

Students at McClure Elementary spent the day making their own, homemade bread. Second Grade Teacher Karen Palmer says the kneading ties into their lesson plan highlighting the state’s origins and gives the kids an idea of how pioneers settling in the territory had to get by.

A new restaurant specializing in sweet pastries and baked goods is due to open soon on the west side of the Capital City. 27 News followed up with Russell Clark this week

Kansas has a new mural in its Statehouse honoring women who campaigned for voting rights for decades before the 1920 ratification of the 19th Amendment to the U.S.

A Kansas man whose Jan. 6 case was dismissed last week by President Donald Trump is demanding that Kansas State University immediately give him back the teaching job it fired him from, along with four years of back pay.

The Topeka Home Show gets underway this week. Katy Nelson, president and CEO of the Topeka Area Building Association, visited Eye on NE Kansas to preview the event. Nelson said around 120 vendors will be taking part in this years event,

TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - NOTO showcased a special collection of art curated for the 164th Kansas Day of Statehood, Wednesday evening. NOTO and the Center for Kansas Studies hosted a reception at Washburn’s International House to celebrate the diverse ways we see and view Kansas as home.

Kansas became the 34th state. All week, the Topeka and Shawnee County Public Library (TSCPL) is celebrating Kansas Day in their own unique way. The library is hosting a Kansas-themed scavenger hunt.

TOPEKA —In celebration of Kansas Day, Governor Laura Kelly joined leaders to unveil the new women's suffrage mural in the Statehouse.

Happy 164th Birthday Kansas! There were many celebrations today which included local kids learning about the state’s uniqueness at the Kansas Children’s Discovery

Kansas parents with K-12 students in private schools could receive a significant tax credit if a proposed bill in the state legislature moves forward. It would also come at a significant expense for the state.

Topeka is lobbying Kansas lawmakers to try to get easier access to inspect government-funded housing. Here's why.