- Emporia Police seeking public’s help in locating 2-year-old boy
- COVID-19 fuels quick push for Kansas anti-abortion measure
- Canada OKs return of Boeing 737 Max aircraft
- Kansas lawmakers moving quickly on COVID-19 legislation
- Chiefs Coach Reid says Mahomes in concussion protocol, will be monitored over coming days
- Coronavirus in Kansas: 23 more deaths, 3,688 new cases
- Sedgwick County readies for next phase of COVID-19 vaccines
- After losing Mahomes, Chiefs and Henne hold off Browns 22-17
- Parolee fatally shot Wichita restaurant owner
- Kansas officer accused of injuring skateboarder resigns
- FBI vetting all 25,000 National Guard troops in Washington DC [VIDEO]
- Kim Jong Un shows off ballistic missiles ahead of Biden inauguration [VIDEO]
- National Civil Rights Museum honors MLK with virtual celebration [VIDEO]
- Capitol protester: I'm here because 'President Trump told us we had something big to look forward to' [VIDEO]
- Parler website back up, app still unavailable [VIDEO]
- Biden has plans for Day 1 in office [VIDEO]
- Airport to debut vending machines that will sell COVID-19 tests
- Does wearing two face masks offer more protection from COVID-19? Experts weigh in
- Dog stranded on a log in an alligator-filled marsh rescued by officer
- WATCH: Girl Scout makes adorable cookie sales pitch captured on doorbell camera
-
Steve & TedSpirit Aerosystems announces new financing -
Steve & TedA new lineup on Fox News television
-
Steve & TedNew hotel opens in Wichita's Delano district
-
Steve & TedLater in life divorces
-
Steve & TedSocial media platform makes a comeback
-
Steve & TedVaccine distribution in Sedgwick County
-
John Whitmer ShowJohn Whitmer open phone lines #2 1/17/21
January is National Soup Month, which is your favorite?
Major Hollywood studios start to weigh in on heartbeat bill
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Netflix blinked first and now other major Hollywood studios say they may reevaluate filming in Georgia if the state's abortion law goes into effect. The state is known for its lucrative tax incentives for filming.
WarnerMedia on Thursday says in a statement that the company will reconsider Georgia as home to new productions should the law go into effect. It echoes a statement Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos made on Tuesday. The streaming service was the first major studio to speak about the law that would ban abortion once a fetal heartbeat is detected.
The Walt Disney Co. also broke its silence on the matter this week. Disney CEO Bob Iger told Reuters Wednesday that it would be difficult to continue filming there if it becomes law.