Move Forward Wichita

Performed by our pal Lonesome Larry Waggoner, this song is just a little comedy to brighten your day and epresses a common frustration in the midst of our global pandemic.

There have been several highly publicized cases of people testing positive for the coronavirus even after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine. Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, infectious disease expert with UCSF, says there are several ways this could happen.

Kansas could finish giving COVID-19 vaccines to long-term care residents and health care workers by the end of this month.

Two northeastern Kansas counties are backing off mask mandates they imposed last month as coronavirus cases surged, and officials set up a clinic in an arena in the state’s largest city to vaccine thousands of health care workers.

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly announced on Monday that she’s signed an executive order to provide temporary relief from the waiting week requirement for Kansans applying for unemployment benefits.

Officials at the University of Kansas Health System say the state will need far more doses of coronavirus vaccines than it’s set to receive in the coming days to start giving shots to all residents 75 or older.

Instead of a drive-through site for COVID-19 testing, the Sedgwick County Health Department now offers no-cost, walk-in testing at the K-State Research and Extension Center, 7001 W. 21st St. Walk-ins are welcome from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Follow the signs to...

Several states say they have been told to expect far fewer doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in its second week of distribution, prompting worries about potential delays in shots for health care workers and long-term care residents.