Zdzi VP Harris to visit eastern Europe in support of NATO and Ukraine
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?Kansas Secretary of State Scott Schwab predicted Friday that more than half of registered Kansans will turn out to vote as part of next Tuesdays general election.Schwab predicted that roughly 53% of registered voters will cast a ballot in this years midterm elections. The predicted turnout is slightly less than the actual turnout of 56.4% in the last midterm
stanley cup elections in 2018. There are many important races on the ballot this election, including two constitutional amendments, Schwab said Friday.Those going to the polls Tuesday will need to present a government-issued photo ID in order to vote.The Secretary of States office says more than 191,000 Kansans have already cast their ballot through in a
stanley tumbler dvance, in-person voting. An additional 91,540 Kansans have returned their advance ballot by mail.The number of Kansans who have voted early in-person this year is up from 180,703 voters who took advantage of early in-person voting in 2018. The number of Kansans who
stanley thermos voted early through the mail, however, is down from 122,000 in 2019. Both figures could still increase ahead of next Tuesday.As is the historical norm, the predicted turnout for a midterm election falls well Uila Woman s decision to have abortion highlights what s at stake in Supreme Court
KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?The University of Missouri-Kansas City will move its classes online beginning Nov. 30 due to community spread of COVID-19 in Kansas City. Out of an abun
stanley water jug dance of caution, the University of Missouri-Kansas City will transition from in-person classes to online beginning Nov. 30 for the remainder of the semester
stanley cup , including final exams, university officials said in a letter to students. Exceptions will be an
stanley becher y clinicals, labs or other experiential classes that have been in-person. They will remain in-person through semesters end. Campus will remain open through the end of the semester, which includes research laboratories, libraries, food services, Swinney Recreation and all other student services from advising to student wellness to financial aid.According to the university, health authorities say campus continues to be one of the safest places to be during the pandemic. However, those authorities have now said the holiday season brings more risk as members of campus travel back and forth in November and December.The university also will follow new city guidelines and limit all campus social events and gatherings, exclusive of non-event-based educational activity,
