- 2 dead in crash of car, semi in north-central Kansas
- Wichita police responding to carjacking find man under car
- College students turn to ‘adulting’ classes for life skills
- Man arrested in overnight murder
- Kansas City man charged in death of man who fell off truck
- Man dead in southeast Wichita, WPD investigating
- Charges dropped against Lawrence CBD store owner
- Perdue defends, celebrates USDA agency moves to Missouri
- Party-switching Kansas House member to seek open Senate seat
- City of Lawrence joins coalition erecting lynching memorial
- Parents, 3 sons die in apparent murder-suicide in San Diego
- Is bribery the new quid pro quo?
- Trump grants clemency to two Army officer, restores rank of convicted Navy SEAL
- Last survivor of the Hindenburg disaster dies at age 90
- Study links Asian carp with Mississippi River fish drop
- Tunnel to Towers honors firefighter killed in the line of duty
- Boeing says it has to ‘re-earn’ public’s trust after crashes
- WATCH: 'Star' witnesses couldn't point to any high-crimes
- Perdue defends, celebrates USDA agency moves to Missouri
- Congressman Ron Estes says NAFTA replacement is good
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The Good LifeSegment 3: Meet Dr. David Meadows -
The Good LifeSegment 4: Wine Of The Week
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The Good LifeSegment 2: Something In The Air
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The Good LifeSegment 1: Joining The Air Fry Revolution
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Steve & TedA look at Wichita's home health care agencies -
Steve & TedCharlie's Angles back in theaters this weekend
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Steve & TedA nice weather weekend ahead for Wichita
Wichita Baseball 2020
The Wichita Wind Surge, is this a good team name for our city?
Amazon aims to cut its carbon footprint
NEW YORK (AP) — Amazon, which ships millions of packages a year to shopper's doorsteps, says it wants to be greener.
The online retail giant announced plans Monday to make half of all its shipments carbon neutral by 2030.
To reach that goal, the online retail giant says it will use more renewable energy like solar power; have more packages delivered in electric vans; and push suppliers to remake their packaging.
McDonald's, Coca-Cola and other big companies that generate lots of waste have announced similar initiatives, hoping to appeal to customers concerned about the environment.
Amazon is calling its program "Shipment Zero," and plans to publicly publish its carbon footprint for the first time later this year.