latest news coverage
HBCUs May Do More Than Educate — They May Protect Brain Health
New research suggests graduates see cognitive benefits decades later.
A growing body of research suggests that where Black students attend college may have long-term effects on their health — particularly their brain health. A…
Read the story hereE-EDITIONS
More from our newsroom
Grandview Station Nears Opening With $850,000 Boost
New $2.1 million market and event space will offer year-round use and help transform downtown Grandview.
Keep reading
The Link Between Dehydration and Blood Pressure
Not drinking enough fluids can send your blood pressure on a rollercoaster ride
A Decade Of Care: Books & Breakfast Builds Readers And Community
More Than Breakfast: How A Wichita Program Is Building Young Readers
Keep reading
Sponsored
AARP Kansas Helps Wichita Residents Fight Back Against Fraud
AARP Focuses On Fraud Prevention This Month With Tools, Events And Support For Wichita Residents
Keep reading
Glenda DuBoise and AARP Kansas: Serious Defenders for Older Adults
After a 35-year corporate career, DuBoise continues a lifetime of service helping lead AARP’s work across Kansas.
Keep reading
Young People: Your Food Choices Today Can Follow You For Years
Eating Habits Formed Early Often Carry Into Adulthood
Keep reading
The VOICE E-Edition past issues
Too Young For Colon Cancer? Think Again
Colon cancer is rising in younger adults — and many don’t see it coming
Supreme Court to Hear Major Case on Birthright Citizenship
The case asks whether Trump’s interpretation of birthright citizenship can rewrite more than a century of law
