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Saturday, January 31, 2026

Why the Next Generation Isn’t Buzzed | Ericka Andersen

Lansing third grader shooting for Junior Olympics in fencing

Why The Cast Of Landman Looks So Familiar

Kendall Qualls Joins Newsmax: National Report

Kendall Qualls Joins Newsmax: Wake Up America Early

Did Christianity Actually Spark Modern Science?

Shapiro Asks the Question Evolution Can’t Answer

Friday, January 30, 2026

Community concerned about city jail near schools

Wyandotte County to hold public hearing on new Chiefs stadium

Team of the Week: St. James Academy girls basketball

Kansas hosts first Esports State Championship in 'state-of-the-art' arena

Rents going down after strike ends in Raytown

Fencing surrounding KC's City Hall removed after nearly five years

Morning Brunch: Helping Protect Kids in a Digital World

Man killed in Smithville house explosion

KC Tenants gets rent drops outside the city again

VIDEO: Driver crashes SUV into KCK upholstery business

Construction resumes on $375M American Royal campus in Kansas

Rep. Davids proposes bill to enhance after-school care access

Homeowner cashes in on World Cup with short-term rental

Expert: Without Intelligence, Organic Chemistry Leads to Degradation, No...

Trump's Response After Man Asks to Pray Over Him Goes Viral

NEW YEAR 2026: Encouraging Gatherings, Government Transitions and Prayin...

Why Life’s Building Blocks Self-Destruct

Where Does Information Come From? A Philosophical Debate

Thursday, January 29, 2026

Michael Denton Explains How Light Sustains Human Life

Royals stadium talks continue as some warm to Washington Square Park loc...

Weekend Fun with 41!

Kansas City bids adios to La Fonda; a Westside staple for nearly half a ...

New Overland Park catering business brings kosher food options to Kansas...

Missouri Highway Patrol helps answer viewer question on Missouri's stop-...

Let's Talk: PeachTree Cafeteria celebrates 30 years of faith, food, and ...

Northeast Chamber saving lives with distribution of hundreds of Narcan d...

Firefighter falls through hole at another Parade Park Homes fire

'Without our permission': BBB warns of alleged debt collection scam

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS | Lee's Summit West cheer teams bring home hardware

Kansas City-area astronaut, teacher reflect on 40th anniversary of Chall...

Streetcar riders react to possibility of Royals stadium at Washington Sq...

Royals fail to make Clay County deadline for April ballot; negotiations ...

Potential sites for a new Kansas City Royals stadium are falling like do...

Unified Government of WYCO/KCK votes on residency requirement for UG emp...

Activist groups trying to block sale of warehouse for ICE detention center

Chiefs OC Eric Bieniemy: 'I feel like a kid in a candy store'

Kansas City, Missouri, Mayor Quinton Lucas discusses local cooperation w...

'Fundamentally opposed': KCMO mayor discusses efforts to block possible ...

'Be safe and welcome': Kansas City, Missouri, Mayor Quinton Lucas talks ...

Aquinas and Intelligent Design

The Hidden Message Inside Every Living Cell

Fans react to potential downtown Kansas City Royals stadium

Blue Line bar in Kansas City explains why it had to temporarily close

Students camp out at Allen Fieldhouse for KU vs. BYU matchup

Family want answers after Kansas City teen killed in shooting

Clay County says no April vote on tax for new Kansas City Royals stadium

Kansas bill aims to ban specific food additives in schools

Wednesday, January 28, 2026

U.S. Attorney’s Office Collects $9,726,475.43 in Civil and Criminal Actions in Fiscal Year 2025

 Press Release

U.S. Attorney’s Office Collects $9,726,475.43 in Civil and Criminal Actions in Fiscal Year 2025

Monday, January 26, 2026

Kansas City, Mo. – U.S. Attorney R. Matthew Price announced today that the Western District of Missouri collected more than $9.7 million in criminal and civil actions in Fiscal Year 2025. Of this amount, $9,042,015.71 was collected in criminal actions and $684,459.72 was collected in civil actions.

The U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Western District of Missouri, working with partner agencies and divisions, also collected $5,514,787 in asset forfeiture actions in FY 2025. Forfeited assets deposited into the Department of Justice Assets Forfeiture Fund are used to restore funds to crime victims and for a variety of law enforcement purposes.

“The attorneys and support staff in our Monetary Penalties Unit (MPU) are committed to collecting on behalf of victims of crime and taxpayers,” Price said. “Through the MPU’s diligent efforts, victims of crime have received restitution for what they lost at the hands of criminal defendants. In the Western District of Missouri, defendants do not – and will not – profit from their illegal activities.”

Additionally, the Western District of Missouri worked with other U.S. Attorney’s Offices and components of the Department of Justice to collect an additional $8,624,051.35 in cases pursued jointly by these offices. Of this amount, $52,264.86 was collected in criminal actions and $8,571,786.49 was collected in civil actions.         

The U.S. Attorneys’ Offices, along with the department’s litigating divisions, are responsible for enforcing and collecting civil and criminal debts owed to the U.S. and criminal debts owed to federal crime victims. The law requires defendants to pay restitution to victims of certain federal crimes who have suffered a physical injury or financial loss. While restitution is paid to the victim, criminal fines and felony assessments are paid to the department’s Crime Victims Fund, which distributes the funds collected to federal and state victim compensation and victim assistance programs.

WOW.DHS.GOV: ICE Arrests Worst of the Worst Including Murderers, Child Abusers, and Violent Assailants

 News Release:


U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY

Office of Public Affairs


WOW.DHS.GOV: ICE Arrests Worst of the Worst Including Murderers, Child Abusers, and Violent Assailants

See the criminal monsters ICE is removing from your community at wow.dhs.gov

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) highlights more worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens arrested across the country yesterday, including violent criminal illegal aliens convicted of murder, child cruelty, assault, and battery.

President Trump and Secretary Noem unleashed ICE to target the worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens. Yesterday, ICE arrested murderers, child abusers, and violent assailants, said a DHS SpokespersonThese are the type of thugs we are getting off the streets and out of our country every single day. 70% of all ICE arrests are of criminal illegal aliens charged or convicted of a crime in the United States. Americans can see for themselves what criminals have been removed from their community at WOW.DHS.Gov.

Yesterday’s worst of the worst arrests include:

WOW1

Christian Mayorga-Rodriguez, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico convicted of murder in Los Angeles County, California.

WOW2

Jose Garcia-Mendoza, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico convicted of child cruelty: possible injury/death in Santa Maria, California.

WOW3

Hector Romero-Vanegas, a criminal illegal alien from El Salvador convicted of assault in Riverhead, New York.

WOW4

Juan Perez-Diaz, a criminal illegal alien from Mexico convicted of battery in Tampa, Florida.

WOW5

Carlos Alonzo-Coc, a criminal illegal alien from Guatemala convicted of five driving under the influence charges in Nebraska.

Americans can see more worst of the worst arrested in their communities on our webpage WOW.DHS.Gov.

Abortion - the Left’s Holy Grail

Wednesday, January 21, 2026

4 countries to base camp for World Cup in Kansas City: Sources

Kansas City man charged with stealing cars he sold on Facebook

Teens face murder charges after shooting outside Lawrence bar

Argentina, England, Netherlands to base 2026 World Cup camps in Kansas C...

Cranberry Maple Mule mocktail recipe

Lawrence gears up for 2026 World Cup, planning for $650M boost

Missouri lawmakers debate raising speed limit; safety concerns

Kansas City coffee shop dealing with damage following break-in

Teens arrested near Lawrence bar shooting previously charged

What happened to Kansas City's Pennway Point?

Large fire in northeast Kansas City leaves firefighter hurt, homes damaged

Monday, January 19, 2026

Blue Springs plans major downtown revitalization project starting this s...

Belton High School students help rebuild dog daycare after deadly fire

Kansas City sweeps homeless encampments as part of Zero KC initiative

Lawrence hero, who saved boy from drowning, faces new challenge after pa...

Student addresses Lawrence safety after shoot left teen dead, another cr...

People gather in Kansas City, calling for freedom in Iran

5th annual Project Pet Warmth provides resources to keep pets warm

Dancers take stage in KC for world's largest ballet scholarship competition

Olathe students show support for athletic director fighting cancer

Sunday, January 18, 2026

Shooting at Lawrence bar 'The Hawk' leaves 1 dead, 1 in critical condition

17th annual KC Restaurant Week wraps up Jan. 18

The Battle of Wilson's Creek and the Fight for Missouri

Bootheels and Honey Bees: The forgotten history of Missouri's Borders

Rep. Mark Alford pushes for ICE detention facility in Cass County

Frank White sits down for first TV interview since leaving office

Kansas City police unveil new command post for World Cup safety

'This is our seat:' Ruby Jean's owner launches bid for KC City Council

Screening Room: "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple" (R), "The Choral" (R),...

Community members voice concerns over increased crime near East 12th Street

Insurance fraud lawsuit filed against Kansas City BPU board member

Friday, January 16, 2026

Chinese National Charged with Unlawfully Photographing Air Force Base and Vital Military Equipment

 Press Release

Chinese National Charged with Unlawfully Photographing Air Force Base and Vital Military Equipment

Wednesday, January 7, 2026

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – United States Attorney R. Matthew Price today announced the filing of a criminal complaint against Qilin Wu, 35, in the Western District of Missouri.  The complaint charges Wu with one count of taking photographs of a vital military installation and military equipment without authorization, in violation of U.S. law.

The complaint alleges that on December 2, 2025, the Whiteman Air Force Base Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI) investigated a report of a suspicious minivan bearing a Massachusetts license plate near the perimeter of the military installation.  Air Force patrolmen were dispatched to the area to investigate, and encountered Wu, who stated that he was there to observe the B-2 Spirit aircraft. The patrolmen informed Wu that he was not permitted to take photographs or make video recordings of the military installation.

The following day, according to the complaint, AFOSI was notified that the same minivan was again identified at a perimeter fence of Whiteman Air Force Base.  AFOSI agents went to the area to investigate and again made contact with Wu.  Wu admitted to taking videos of the B-2 Spirit aircraft and numerous photographs of Whiteman’s perimeter fencing, a gate, and military equipment.  Wu showed investigators his phone, including images of Whiteman Air Force Base and military equipment that Wu had recorded.  In total, investigators observed 18 images and videos that Wu admitted he had taken of the installation and of military equipment. Wu also admitted to having photographed another U.S. Air Force base and its military aircraft as well.

According to court documents, Wu is a Chinese national who illegally entered the United States on June 22, 2023, near Nogales, Arizona.  At that time, Wu was arrested by immigration authorities for illegally being present in the United States.  Due to a lack of detention space, Wu was released on his own recognizance to await immigration removal proceedings originally scheduled for February 9, 2027.  On December 3, 2025, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) re-arrested Wu.

The allegations contained in the complaint are accusations, not evidence of guilt, and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.  If convicted of violating 18 U.S.C. § 795, Wu would be subject to a sentence of up to one year in federal prison. The maximum statutory sentence is prescribed by Congress and is provided here for informational purposes; any sentence would be determined by the court based on the advisory sentencing guidelines and other statutory factors.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Trey Alford and Special Assistant U.S. Attorney Brandon Chlarson with valuable assistance provided by Trial Attorney Brendan P. Geary of the National Security Division’s Counterintelligence and Export Control Section. It was investigated by the U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Air Force’s Security Forces, and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Enforcement and Removal Operations.

Hidden Sin, Near Divorce, and the Christian Music Machine, with Michael ...

Thursday, January 15, 2026