About Ranson Financial

This author has not yet filled in any details.
So far Ranson Financial has created 23870 blog entries.

Kansas rural hospitals face closure crisis, threatening statewide health care access

Many Kansas hospitals, especially in rural parts of the state, are in trouble. Hospitals are sounding the alarm as long-term sustainability approaches crisis levels with challenges stemming from a shortage of nurses and doctors, rising operational costs, and declining payments from Medicare, Medicaid and private insurance programs.
Read more: Wichita Business Journal

2025-09-26T08:23:26-05:00September 26, 2025|News|

Overland Park has replanted thousands of trees in the city. Now, officials worry they aren’t getting the proper care.

Overland Park officials worry the thousands of saplings planted to replace ash trees along city streets in the past couple of years might not be getting the care they need. That could threaten the long-term health and longevity of the tree canopy, City Forester Bailey Patterson warns.
Read more: Johnson County Post

2025-09-26T08:22:28-05:00September 26, 2025|News|

Maize city manager paints path for growth

Many folks who don’t call Maize home don’t know where Wichita ends and the suburb begins. Maybe it’s because of different school district boundaries, or the long expanse of retail making its way north. Or simply the street’s name. As Maize experiences a population boom, the city’s top official reveals strategies for attracting retail development and addressing increasing traffic.
Read more: Wichita Business Journal

2025-09-26T08:21:46-05:00September 26, 2025|News|

Garden City’s Monarch butterfly mural becomes first augmented reality mural in Kansas

Patrick Herd, Executive Director of Garden City Downtown Vision, headed up the project, and said the idea behind it was to turn it into a destination for visitors. To interact with the mural, visitors can scan the QR code to the side of the mural where they can choose between Snapchat or a web link to view the AR.
Read more: Garden City Telegram

2025-09-25T11:16:32-05:00September 25, 2025|News|

Commission continues Travel 389 in Claflin, Hoisington

Stops in Claflin and Hoisington were on the itinerary Tuesday afternoon as the Barton County commissioners continued their Travel 389 initiative. The program, aimed at giving the commission the chance to get out and meet face to face with residents and businesses across the county’s 389 miles of roadways, started last week in Hoisington.
Read more: Great Bend Tribune

2025-09-25T09:38:52-05:00September 25, 2025|News|

New police K9 channels his inner Zoolander for photo

The Norton Police Department is showing off its new police K9. K9 Kilo has officially joined the department. He is partnered with his handler, Officer Cody Land. Norton police posted the announcement to its Facebook page Monday, and included two photos of Kilo with Officer Land, posing in front of their police vehicle, and pose he did.
Read more: KSN-TV

2025-09-25T09:37:36-05:00September 25, 2025|News|

Southwest Kansas school board president’s unoccupied vehicle struck by 10 gunshots

Comanche County law enforcement officials Monday asked for the public’s help investigating an incident in which 10 bullets were fired into the unoccupied, parked vehicle of the local school board president. President Kelly Herd, and other members of the school board in southwest Kansas, have been embroiled in controversy that led to the suspension of superintendent Ty Theurer pending an inquiry into allegations he sexually harassed and inappropriately touched a student.
Read more: Wichita Eagle

2025-09-25T09:35:28-05:00September 25, 2025|News|

Mayor Wu asks about stricter enforcement of homeless camp law downtown. Others push back

Wichita City Council members sparred over the enforcement of the city’s homeless encampment ordinance Tuesday. The conversation came after Wichita Mayor Lily Wu questioned whether the ordinance could be more strictly enforced downtown. The ordinance allows for rapid removal of homeless encampments by eliminating the need to post notices to vacate. However, a homeless person can not be charged under the ordinance unless a shelter bed is available. Numerous council members pushed back against stronger enforcement of the ordinance in the city’s core area, citing the limited number of beds at Second Light, formerly known as the Multi Agency Center.
Read more: Wichita Eagle

2025-09-25T09:32:19-05:00September 25, 2025|News|
Go to Top