Print edition: Subscribe | Manage Account | E-Eagle: Digital Edition
Newborn Aiden had made the rounds, passed from great-aunt to grandpa to friend, and was back in his mother's arms when Steve Friesen came into the delivery room at Newton Medical Center.
When Victory in the Valley bought new vehicles to drive cancer patients to treatment, the Wichita nonprofit didn't pay sales tax.
Look to this spot each weekday for a selection of photos from the day's top local, national and international stories.
Today's Picks (Nov. 26)
Today's Picks (Nov. 25)
Today's Picks (Nov. 24)
Coming this December: Take an early look at a Kansas.com documentary about Father Emil Kapaun of Pilsen, Kan. He died a hero in a North Korean POW camp in 1951. His message of hope and perseverance still resonates today. The Vatican is investigating whether a local medical recovery is a miracle, and whether Kapaun deserves to be a saint.
Click to read about the B Street Gang, which vows to meet again in 2009. You'll also find how to enter The Eagle's annual contest, contest rules and information about the illustrator and the author who wrote the beginning of the story.
The 54th annual edition of The Eagle's Holiday Cookbook features more than 120 recipes. Click to get the top six prize-winning recipes, including bacon-wrapped scallops with spinach and praline pumpkin dessert. You also can meet the winners and find out how to order your copy of the cookbook.
Have you -- or someone you know -- received a ticket in the past few years? Delve into more than 360,000 tickets issued by the Wichita Police Department from Jan. 1, 2005, to Aug. 18, 2009.
Traveling for the holidays? Check out our improved online weather page, with enhanced radar showing up-to-the-minute conditions and forecasts for the Wichita area and all of Kansas.
Click to submit your nonprofit's needs for The Eagle's 2009 Holiday Wish List. It is open to nonprofit social service organizations in Sedgwick, Butler and Harvey counties.
Capture the spirit of the season with our calendar of local holiday events, from musical performances to shopping opportunities, from giant light displays to visits from Santa.
Kansas.com fits into your life so you can stay on top of what's happening in Wichita and in Kansas. You can follow The Eagle on Twitter.com and become a fan on Facebook.
Read our severe weather and open records guides, watch the Intrust Arena cam and more.
Snag the best bargains in town and be the first to see Thursday garage sale listings on Wednesdays in our free newsletter.
Pore through our records on historic storms, road conditions, dog names, last names, accidents, salaries and lots more.
Wichita Collegiate claims its first football title since 2000, defeating Marysville.
Hutchinson wins a record sixth-straight championship, turning a close game against Gardner-Edgerton into a rout.
Wichita Heights falls short in title game, losing to Olathe North for the 6A championship.
We visited three stores which opened early for Black Friday shopping. (Video by Jaime Green/The Wichita Eagle)
Joanna Chadwick and Jonathan Long discuss the 11-man football championship games.
Part of a series of videos on the criminal courts of Wichita. Learn more on the blog What the Judge Ate for Breakfast
Nearly 2,000 meals were served during the YMCA's 32nd annual We Care Thanksgiving Dinner.Some express what they are thankful for. (Video by Mike Hutmacher, The Wichita Eagle.)
Father Emil Kapaun of Pilsen, Kan. died a hero in a North Korean POW camp in 1951. His message of hope and perseverance still resonates today.
Wichita police demonstrate how criminals cruse parking lots to steal personal items and identities. (Video by Mike Hutmacher)
Someone broke into a shed used by the nonprofit alcohol and drug treatment agency Parallax Program early Saturday morning and stole numerous wrapped presents destined for the children of adults undergoing treatment.
Continue with the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Office on an extradition trip to bring back fugitives. Second of two parts, this is one of a series of videos on the criminal justice system of Wichita. Learn more on the blog What the Judge Ate for Breakfast
Word of the Lord International Church Pastor Wanda Moore surprised 175 people on Sunday when she told them that they were going to be bused to Bishop's Family Dining for a free meal on Sunday.
Celia Goering explains the criteria she used for selecting the tree from her farm for the governor's mansion.
Episcopal Social Services at Venture house serves a Thanksgiving meal for the hungry and homeless. (Video by Mike Hutmacher)
Go along with the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Office on an extradition trip to bring back fugitives.
Bishop Carroll linebacker Timmy Chadd talks about Friday's football game against Hutchinson. (Video by Jeff TUttle, The Wichita Eagle)
Part of a series of videos on the criminal courts of Wichita. Learn more on the blog What the Judge Ate for Breakfast
Northwest High Young Entrepreneur sophomores sell wristbands to fellow students in memory of fifteen-year-old classmate Deontre "Tre" Reed.
Joanna Chadwick and Jonathan Long discuss the semifinals of 11-man high school football playoffs.
Eugene F. "Gene" Kranz, NASA Chief of Flight Control Division, during Apollo 13, talks about the mission and the movie on his trip to Wichita on Tuesday. (Video by Jeff Tuttle, The Wichita Eagle)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The growth of cell phones with global-positioning technology is making life uncertain for the makers of personal navigational devices.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The most prolific pitch-and-catch duo in Kansas football history had to face some tough math on Saturday night after KU's 41-39 loss to Missouri.
Martina McBride is no stranger to hit singles and albums, having enjoyed consistent success for much of her 15-years-plus recording career in country music.
State Rep. Jason Watkins, R-Wichita, is a smart, pragmatic legislator who could have chosen his words more carefully last week in expressing surprise about the ability of state agencies to absorb wave after wave of budget cuts, including Gov. Mark Parkinson’s latest $260æmillion in cuts and other balancing acts.
When a Los Angeles hairstylist accepted a collect call from a customer, she had no idea it would run more than $45. And no idea that's just what collect calls from pay phones cost in the mobile age.
Here's our latest installment of old car photos submitted by Wheels page readers.
