Wabash on the Prairie: Music and charity to love full well Libby Zuck, asst. arts & culture editor • September 14, 2024 The third annual event returns to support the Sunflower Children’s Collective.
K-State Rodeo: Different arena, same tradition Cole Bertelsen, editor-in-chief • September 13, 2024 The K-State Rodeo Team held its 69th annual competition at CiCo Park this year.
‘We’ve come a long way’: Riley County Jail director addresses jail conditions following inmate death Meredith McCalmon, managing editor • September 13, 2024 Michael Smith is the third inmate to die in Riley County Jail since April 2023.
Family says K-State student was attacked walking home from Aggieville Kyra Case, news editor • September 6, 2024 Students feel their safety is jeopardized.
Paws and Poses: Pilates class for charity Elizabeth Hamilton, staff writer • September 6, 2024 Synergistic Fit Life Studio hosts Purple PAWS to find shelter pets a fur-ever home.
Road construction projects affect gameday traffic The Collegian • August 30, 2024 Update on Manhattan area projects, advice on alternate routes.
Police K-9 retires after years of service Kyra Case, news editor • August 30, 2024 After serving for seven years, Monster finally gets to be a “real dog.”
Local bank hides ticket for $5,000 on Manhattan area trail Kaitlynn Faber, arts & culture editor • August 23, 2024 Outdoor Bank brings back the golden ticket after previous scavenger hunt’s success.
Students react to the closing of D.P. Dough in Aggieville Troy Robinson, staff writer • August 23, 2024 D.P. Dough closes permanently.
Annual Furniture Amnesty Day held in City Park Adilae Hollister, staff writer • July 26, 2024 Furniture Amnesty Day allows local residents to donate old furniture and shop the donated furniture for free.
Kansas Turnpike turns to cashless tolling Adilae Hollister, staff writer • July 10, 2024 Effective July 1, the turnpike no longer uses a manual tolling system, instead transitioning to a cashless system with online payments.
Nuisance Abatement Law to take effect July 1 Adilae Hollister, staff writer • June 28, 2024 Because of Kansas Senate Bill 384, Riley County residents can be court-ordered to remove “nuisances” from their property.
