Good morning, Wichita.

Wichita residents report that pushy door-to-door solicitors using hover boards and laminated cards pressure them to make on-the-spot decisions, and the Better Business Bureau advises people to say no & close the door when faced with aggressive sales tactics.

USDA projects a small wheat harvest for Kansas this season — local growers may adjust production plans as the agency notes lower yields.

Wichita high schools are addressing sports burnout as students return to classes today.

Coaches and educators offer strategies to balance practices with academic and personal well-being, aiming to lessen stress and improve performance.

The Campus Activities Center Theater reopened on July 16 after a year-long closure for ADA-related upgrades — including an accessible entry, family restroom, new ticket booth, and seating.

Student groups can book the facility through Rhatigan Student Center Services as future phases will further improve the space.

Kansas mother Morgan Moore, who lost her son to sextortion, is urging lawmakers to pass the Kids Online Safety Act to hold social platforms accountable (the Senate committee passed the bill).

She helped pass Caleb’s Law and now the bill moves to a full Senate vote.

Kansas farmers are frustrated as the Senate remains deadlocked on the Farm Bill that is key to their daily operations—farmers said combining several programs in one bill leaves uncertainty until discussions resume in September.

Crown Uptown Theatre’s owner Mike Brown applied for a wrecking permit from the Metropolitan Area Building and Construction Department, raising concerns among community leaders about the 98-year-old building’s fate — demolition may proceed if contractor credentials and safety checks meet approval.

City officials have started talks to renew the five-year management deal with Legends Global at Century II, which hosted 151 events last year.

General Manager John Hale said the aging venue now lacks modern features (such as enough aisles) that could impact its future revenue.

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment advises residents to avoid contact with blue-green algae in several lakes—exposure may cause symptoms like rash, vomiting, and headache in both people and pets.

Braxton Keith Live Concert

7-9:30 p.m. — The Cotillion — $37.21 to $150.24 — Enjoy an evening with Braxton Keith and special guest Cole Goodwin in an all-ages concert.