Elizabeth Findell

Hundreds of mourners turned out to Wichita City Hall in Kansas on Thursday afternoon, some wiping away tears, to share their shock at the crash of an airplane from their city and turn to a higher power. Faith leaders from across the region led the group in prayers for the victims of the crash, calli

Wichita ice skaters were coming off of a high this week, after hosting a national event for the first time—a huge feather in their cap—said Sean O’Reilly, general manager of the Wichita Ice Center. A three-day figure skating development camp for skaters followed it this week, bringing dozens of 11 t

The community had just hosted the U.S. National Figure Skating Championships, the first national skating event held here and a huge feather in the cap of local residents who had spent years working to build up the sport, said Sean O’Reilly, general manager of the Wichita Ice Center. The invitation-only development camp that followed brought scores of the most talented 11- to 16- year-olds from around America to the rink. Thursday morning, O’Reilly woke up to a text on his phone asking: “Did you see the news?” He hadn’t yet heard about the collision of a military helicopter with American Airlines Flight 5342, a Wichita to Washington, D.C., flight that was carrying many of the young skaters, their parents and coaches home.

Some of President Trump's Black and Latino supporters say they are pleased with his immediate efforts to dismantle federal diversity, equity and inclusion programs, according to interviews conducted by The Wall Street Journal, though they were uneasy about the way he talked about race and some worried he might spark a rise in discrimination.

Last month's sharp decline in arrests continues trend that began under Biden

As crossings keep going down, soldiers are often facing 'a whole lot of nothing'

Residents in deep-red Montague County, Texas, say the president’s first month is a hit.

Montague County residents embrace Trump's putting 'an iron fist down'

Illegal crossings at the southern border are at their lowest levels in decades, a trend that began before the election and has continued under President Trump.

In this border city, large groups of migrants marching toward the U.S. have all but halted. Migrant encampments are disappearing, and few people are trying to sneak across remote desert areas to start new lives in the U.S.