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The stations were purchased by Journal Broadcast Group in 1999. Prior to that, they were owned by Great Empire Broadcasting, headquartered in Wichita. Great Empire was owned by Mike Oatman and Mike Lynch. (Lynch is also in the Country Music Disc Jockey's Hall of Fame in the Broadcasting Executives section.)
Kansas Free State - Lawrence [5] [6] Kiowa County Signal – Greensburg; Labor Chieftain – Topeka (1885–1887) [7] Lawrence Republican – Lawrence – vol. 3 in 1859–60; St John News – St. John; Topeka State Journal (1892–1980) [8] The Winfield Daily Courier – Winfield (Now combined into the Cowley Courier Traveler)
The Sunflower, three days a week, Wichita State University student newspaper [10] The White Buffalo Gazette , monthly, American Indian news [ 11 ] The Wichita Business Journal , weekly [ 12 ]
Wichita native and former Wichita State men’s basketball standout Henry Carr died Tuesday at the age of 59, according to a social media post by his family. ... The 6-foot-9 big man is best ...
The investigation led the officers and detectives to another residence in Wichita Falls to check welfare at 5018 Lb Drive. They found Melanie Berry, Barnwell's former wife, dead in the house.
Residents of a Wichita senior living community have been told they need to move by Dec. 31. “I mean, six weeks at holiday time in the dead of winter to dislocate elderly people is just unheard ...
The station first signed on the air on September 1, 1955, as KARD-TV. The station, owned by the Wichita Television Corporation [3] was the fourth television station to sign on in the Wichita–Hutchinson market, after KAKE (channel 10)—which signed on in October 1954, KEDD (channel 16)—which signed on in August 1953, and KTVH (channel 12, now KWCH-DT)—which signed on in July 1953.
KAKE presently broadcasts 34 hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 5 + 1 ⁄ 2 hours each weekday, 3 + 1 ⁄ 2 hours on Saturdays and three hours on Sundays). For 30 years, KAKE was the highest-rated station in the Wichita–Hutchinson market, even though it did not build an extensive translator/satellite network in central and western Kansas until the 1980s.