Good morning, Wichita.

A local influencer launched a fundraiser today for Wichita Animal Action League to support animal care and community programs.

Donations will help boost the charity's efforts to provide food and medicine for local pets.

Spencer Bosley of SB Mowing discovered a dog's body while clearing overgrown brush and launched a GoFundMe fundraiser for Wichita Animal Action League.

The funds will support pet food banks, veterinary programs + crisis prevention in the community.

Empower is turning the nearly 100-year-old NoMar Theatre in Wichita's North End into Provecho, a food hall & community space with seven food businesses, a bar and seating for live events.

The project will add patio space by changing 21st Street and is set for completion by summer 2027.

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, friends and family rode from Wichita to Anthony in Harper County to honor motorcyclist Braden Salsberry, who died a week after his Aug.

8 motorcycle accident.

Bánh Mì 316 on Harry Street is delaying its opening due to a stolen commercial stove and oven.

Owner Kevin Nguyen will wait a few weeks to open + asks anyone with information to return the equipment and support the restaurant.

Wichita’s Most Liked Coffee II tournament starts today with a bracket of 30 local coffee shops.

Locals can vote on the Wichita By E.B. Facebook page to choose the most liked spot, unveiled by Daniel Gutierrez from Turnkey Auction & Keller Williams Hometown Partners.

On Tuesday morning, Goddard and Andover schools locked down after anonymous threats — local police found no credible risk and cleared campuses so classes resumed.

Wichita schools took extra precautions against extreme heat by moving athletic practices and recess indoors while varsity football games began at 7:30 instead of 7 — following state high school guidelines on outdoor activities.

This adjustment kept students safe during high temperatures.

Farmers near South Haven are struggling with high temperatures that are burning bean crops and heightening fire risk.

Ron Van Zant said he might delay planting wheat without coming rain, and local officials advise against outdoor burning to help prevent further fires.

Hundreds of Wichita residents line up early at the DCF office as the agency remains 57 days behind in processing SNAP benefits due to staffing shortages and new state and federal laws.

Officials have not yet offered a clear timeline (affecting food access for many).