WICHITA | KANSAS CITY
EDUCATION | PEOPLE | BLACK HISTORY
Good morning. It’s Friday, June 7, and today’s newsletter brings you a recap of this week’s top stories. From the exciting Kansas election cycle to the inspiring Miss Juneteenth Wichita pageant, and the innovative crime prevention strategies in Kansas City and Wichita, there’s something for everyone. Plus, we’ll update you on the latest developments in the battle over credit card late fees. Let’s dive straight into today’s headlines.
Candidates file for 2024 Kansas election, including several African-American contenders
The 2024 Kansas election cycle has brought some surprises, with a variety of candidates vying for positions in the state Legislature, U.S. Congress, and other local offices. From contested congressional seats to competitive races for the Kansas Senate and House, there is a lot to watch in this year’s elections.
Miss Juneteenth Wichita 2023, Dorothy Arnold, crowns successor on June 13
Join us as we celebrate the upcoming Miss Juneteenth Wichita pageant, where seven talented young women will compete for the coveted title. Discover the inspiring stories of these contestants and the impact they hope to make in their community.
Kansas City initiates SAVE KC to combat crime and violence
Discover how Kansas City is implementing a focused deterrence strategy, known as SAVE KC, to combat rising crime rates and provide support for individuals involved in violence. Learn about the innovative approach and the resources being offered to help participants turn their lives around.
Real-time crime center and surveillance technology to be discussed at Wichita town hall
Discover how the City of Wichita Police Department is utilizing real-time monitoring technology to enhance crime prevention and response in the community. Join the upcoming town hall meeting to learn more about the implementation of the program and address any concerns regarding privacy and potential biases.
Credit card late fees set for reduction, but temporary halt to rule implementation
Discover the latest developments in the battle over credit card late fees, as a federal judge imposes a temporary injunction on a new rule that could save consumers billions of dollars annually. Learn about the reactions from corporate interests and consumer groups, and the potential impact on low-income individuals and people of color.
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