Tim Hrenchir is a trending and breaking news reporter at The Topeka Capital-Journal, where he has been a dedicated journalist since 1980. His reporting focuses on regional interest, culture, and legal affairs, often addressing themes of accessibility, civil rights, and climate policy. Tim's work has been featured in numerous publications, including USA TODAY, Yahoo News, and the Hays Daily News.
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Topeka, United States (Local)
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Tim Hrenchir's coverage focuses on local news in Topeka, Kansas. He frequently covers evolving and breaking stories related to crime, government announcements, and politics in the area. Those looking to reach out should consider providing insights or commentary related to ongoing events or developments in Topeka and surrounding areas. Additionally, experts with knowledge of local crime trends, political issues at a city level, or weather-related matters specific to this region could provide valuable contributions for his articles.
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By: Tim Hrenchir
So says a Food Network list of the most sentimental dishes in every state.
Topeka Capital-Journal Compared to other states, Kansas is not a good place to be a police officer, a recent study says.
By: Tim Hrenchir
After 64 years of operation, downtown Topeka's Polk-Quincy Viaduct shut down early June 8 to be replaced with a new stretch of highway featuring a curve that's less sharp.
A Topeka man died June 6 after a one-vehicle crash on Interstate 70 at SW Wanamaker Road, Topeka police said.
By: Tim Hrenchir
Topeka Capital-Journal Topeka is considering a plan to repurpose three fire stations and build three new ones.
By: Tim Hrenchir
Topeka Capital-Journal Much of Kansas, including Topeka and Salina, is anticipated to see an enhanced chance for severe storms, including
By: Tim Hrenchir
Topeka Capital-Journal A lawsuit alleges Jackson County sheriff's deputies wrongfully ejected a man from his home hours before he was required to leave.
The downtown traffic congestion some had feared didn't seem to materialize on the first day after the Kansas Department of Transportation early June 8 shut down Interstate 70 in Topeka to replace the Polk-Quincy Viaduct.
The National Weather Service at 3:59 a.m. June 9 issued flash flood warnings lasting until 7 a.m. that day for parts of north-central and northeast Kansas that included Shawnee County.
By: Tim Hrenchir
A line of severe storms moving eastward brought flooding, power outages, water rescues and 113-mph winds late June 8 and early June 9 to north-central and northeast Kansas. No deaths
