or
The Wichita Eagle (Sunday) is an American weekly newspaper focused on local news, politics and community reporting across Wichita and south-central Kansas. As the Sunday Edition of The Wichita Eagle, first published in 1872, it provides readers with in-depth reporting, investigative journalism and expanded weekend features covering the issues shaping the region. The newspaper is known for its comprehensive coverage of local government, business, education and public affairs, alongside breaking news and thoughtful analysis of developments affecting Kansas communities. It also features human-interest stories, opinion columns and lifestyle content covering arts, entertainment, dining and local events. Sports reporting is a major focus, with extensive coverage of Wichita State University athletics, local high school sports, the Kansas City Chiefs and other professional and collegiate competitions, complemented by expert commentary and feature writing. The newspaper combines authoritative journalism with engaging long-form content, making it a reliable source for readers across the state. Available on PressReader, The Wichita Eagle (Sunday) newspaper delivers trusted local journalism, in-depth reporting and comprehensive Sunday news coverage from south-central Kansas.
The survivors sat patiently, waiting for their turn to be transported to safety. Some wept. Mothers clutched their babies. Husbands grieved for the wives whose hands they could no longer hold. And some onlookers expressed guilt that they had...
Following a deadly fire that destroyed Wichita’s original Kansas Masonic Home in 1916, the Freemasons of Kansas were determined to erect a new set of buildings that wouldn’t burn. A 1916 Wichita Beacon article quoted one Mason as saying...
The city of Kechi has taken steps to conduct an independent investigation after residents reported significant hikes in their water bills without known higher water usage. This follows 28 Kechi houseOut holds voicing concerns to the...
More than six decades after Martin Luther King Jr. stood on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial and declared his dream for a more just America, thousands gathered in Washington on Friday to warn that voting rights and other freedoms he fought...
