HeyJaredAnavi Prakash
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 16
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KASU
- Top 10M sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
Are you a Texas voter in 'suspense'? Don't freak out. You can still vote in November (opens the original)
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More than a million Texans are on the voter suspense list as of March of this year including 71,004 Travis County residents, 12,078 Hays County residents and 36,050 Williamson County residents. Being on the list doesn't mean a voter has been removed from the voting rolls or that they're ineligible to vote in the upcoming election, but may mean that they have extra requirements to fulfill at the polls. Ending up on the voter suspense rolls can happen for a number of reasons, like if a jury summon
Body found in Grand Canyon was missing Texas hiker, wife says, bringing flood death toll to 3 (opens the original)
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Human remains found in the Grand Canyon this week were those of the last remaining person missing after the deadly flash flooding in late August, the victim's wife said Thursday. The discovery of Timothy Allen Smith brought the death toll to three from flooding that devastated the Phantom Ranch area at the canyon bottom and damaged the water pipeline serving the South Rim. Smith, 53, was a pilot from western Wyoming's Star Valley. His remains were found Monday near Crystal Rapids on the Colorado
Nearly 20% of Kansas adults struggle with reading. Here's what that means for them and the state (opens the original)
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Editor's note: This story was produced as part of "Beyond Words: Wichita's Reading Crisis," a new initiative by the Wichita Journalism Collaborative exploring adult literacy in the Wichita area. Imagine you work in a meatpacking plant and operate heavy machinery. But the safety labels on those machines look like gibberish. Your chances of getting injured are suddenly much higher. Hector Martinez, director of adult education for the Kansas Board of Regents, saw that play out in Garden City. He sa
Wichita breaks ground on first fire station in 17 years (opens the original)
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City officials broke ground on Station 23 on Thursday, marking the start of building the first Wichita fire station since 2009. The station is in southwest Wichita at Pawnee and Maize and is expected to open next year. City council approved a $5.25 million construction budget for the station in March. Ted Bush is the president of Local 135 of the International Association of Firefighters. He said the new station has been a longstanding need. “Minutes, seconds, matter when there’s a fire, and I h
People are giving up their pets due to costs — and rehoming them is more expensive too (opens the original)
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: [POST-BROADCAST CLARIFICATION Aug. 28, 2026: The ASPCA statistics for 2025 that are cited in this story are the estimated number of animals that were transferred into shelters or rescues from other shelters or rescues, and vice versa.] More people are giving up their cats and dogs. That's because, with inflation, it's gotten more expensive to take care of a pet. And the cost of finding those pets new homes has also increased for the animal welfare community. Anavi Prakash, with member station
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