A group of Wellington High School students spent last Friday making their voices heard, hosting a rally in support of the upcoming school bond issue that will appear on the ballot November 4, 2025.
One of the highlights of Saturday’s Fall Festival was the Heritage Park Sculpture Dedication Ceremony, held at 10 a.m. in the former Anter’s Hotel lot at Washington Avenue and 7th Street in downtown Wellington.
Members of the Wellington High School Class of 1975 will be arriving this week to celebrate their 50-year reunion. More than 100 former students and guests are expected to gather, ready to share memories, stories, and life updates during a weekend full of events.
U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins speaks at an agriculture conference on September 25, 2025 where she discussed solutions to American farmers’ economic plight. Photo by Anna Kaminski/Kansas Reflector
It’s hard to imagine waking up and going to work on payday only to find you have less money than you started with at the beginning of the pay period. That’s the reality many farmers are facing as fall harvest enters full swing in Kansas.
Wellington proudly served as a Fly Kansas Air Tour host city this week as the Wellington Municipal Airport welcomed about 30 pilots for the event. The celebration kicked off on Tuesday night with a free screening of “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines” at the Wellington Regent Theatre.
On November 4, voters in USD 353 will decide on a $22.6 million bond proposal designed to fund critical maintenance and infrastructure improvements across our schools. I want to take this opportunity to share what this proposal means for our district, our students, and our taxpayers.
This week, Wellington native Annette Lawless embarks on a new journey at KWCH 12 News—anchoring her very own morning show alongside Max Dutton and Meteorologist Haylen Wilhite. The program, Kansas Now, airs every weekday from 9–10 a.m.
The share of Kansas children without health insurance climbed in 2024 to its highest level in more than a decade, according to new U.S. Census Bureau data from the American Community Survey (ACS).
Congress designated September 11, Patriot Day, as a national day of remembrance in 2001. Although not a federal holiday, it’s a day set aside to honor and remember the victims and heroes of the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center, the Pentagon, and in a field in Pennsylvania.