- Clash over water continues between Kansas farmers, refuge
- Stevenson helps Wichita State out-run Oklahoma, 80-75
- Kansas Supreme Court getting new member, new chief justice
- An affidavit says that Wichita police were outside house when woman stabbed
- Millions spent to accommodate overflow in Kansas prisons
- Vehicle thefts on the rise in Wichita
- Kansas Sen. Moran on removing Trump
- City of Lawrence denies excessive force in man's shooting
- Competency trial underway for Kansas man in Oklahoma slayings
- Wichita man pleads guilty in accidental shooting death
- Trump administration reaches phase one trade deal with China, some tariffs to remain in place
- National forecast for Sunday, December 15
- Anti-impeachment Democrat Jeff Van Drew meets with Trump to discuss party switch
- Rep. McCarthy says impeachment puts about 55 House Democrats in a vulnerable spot
- Jersey City shootout murders being investigated as domestic terrorism, hate crime
- Trump attends Army-Navy football game for the 3rd time
- Suspect, 13, charged in stabbing death of Tessa Majors
- Former acting Attorney General Matt Whitaker on DOJ inspector general's report on alleged FISA abuse
- New audit details major issues at the Department of Veterans Affairs
- Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev appeals his death sentence
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The Good LifeSegment 4: Wine Of The Week -
The Good LifeSegment 2 Bombs away miso style
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The Good LifeSegment 1 Meet Raquel Pelzel
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Steve & TedRating Wichita's banks -
Steve & TedNew movies hitting theaters this weekend
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Steve & TedChiefs to host the Broncos at Arrowhead
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Steve & TedSnow/Wintry mix expected Sunday in Wichita
What kind of Christmas shopper are you?
International court convicts notorious Congo rebel leader
THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The International Criminal Court has convicted a notorious rebel commander known as "The Terminator" of 18 counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes including murder, rape and sexual slavery for his role in atrocities in a bloody ethnic conflict in a mineral-rich region of Congo in 2002-2003.
Bosco Ntaganda, who maintained his innocence during his trial, faces a maximum life sentence following his convictions Monday at the global court. He showed no emotion as Presiding Judge Robert Fremr passed judgment.
Ntaganda was first indicted in 2006 and became a symbol of impunity in Africa, even serving as a general in Congo's army before turning himself in in 2013 as his power base crumbled.