- Teen dies in west Wichita crash
- Kansas reports COVID numbers
- Leaders in Wichita chastise 3 over plot to smear mayor
- Suspect shot during east Wichita police chase
- Sedgwick County Commissioners vote to censure Michael O'Donnell; calls for resignation
- 60 charged in $300M phone scam targeting elderly victims including Kansans
- Kansas Gov. Kelly pushing for state-wide mask mandate
- Kansas man charged with capital murder in sons' deaths
- Police investigate Kansas woman's death as homicide
- Topeka long-term care facility hit with virus cases
- Hurricane Zeta crashes onshore in storm-weary Louisiana
- Rush: Bobulinski interview confirms Biden lied
- Millions of mailed ballots not yet returned in key states
- CEOs from Twitter, Facebook, Google face grilling on moderating content
- National Hurricane Center: Very dangerous situation when it comes to Zeta’s wind
- Deeper job cuts at Boeing as pandemic throttles air travel
- Tony Bobulinski joins Tucker Carlson to discuss his alleged dealings with Hunter and Joe Biden
- VIDEO: President Trump claims Democrats want to drag out election
- Icy weather causes massive power outages in Oklahoma
- Lilly stays confident in possible COVID drug
-
Local NewsCENSURE.mp3 -
Steve & TedKoch Industries invests in new tech startup -
Steve & TedHalloween and dental health
-
Steve & TedWichita to increase utility rates in 2021
-
Steve & TedA warm up for Wichita in the forecast
-
Steve & TedRetirement financial check-ups
With the pandemic ongoing, should kids trick-or-treat on Halloween this year?
Wichita man dies in Colorado triathlon
A Wichita man died competing in a triathlon in Colorado over the weekend. 50-year-old Scott Michaelis was pulled from the water on Saturday at the Boulder Ironman 70.3 triathlon. Race officials say Michaelis died on Sunday.
A 70.3 triathlon, or half Ironman, involves swimming 1.2 miles (1.9 kilometers), biking 56 miles (90 kilometers) and running 13.1 miles (21 kilometers).
It was the third death in four years of Ironman competitions in Boulder. Thirty-four-year-old Michelle Walters, of McCook, Nebraska, died after being struck by a vehicle during the 2016 race, and 40-year-old Brian Godlove of Fairfax, Virginia, died three days after a 2015 race from dehydration and muscle tissue breakdown.