CJ Walden was arrested and charged with a non violent felony for entering the Capitol Building and sentenced to three years of probation, now pardoned by President Trump.

As millions watched President Donald Trump’s inauguration at the White House on Monday, Jan. 20, many noticed that he did not place his left hand on a Bible while being sworn in. Now people are questioning that gesture, and wondering if the president can be sworn in without using a Bible.

Donald Trump's first presidency put a spotlight on Kansas City with two high-profile office moves from Washington. The results were mixed. President-elect Donald Trump has said as many as 100,000 ...

Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones' longtime partner, Sheawna Weathersby, reacts to President Trump's first day back in office.

“I congratulate President Trump on his inauguration and hope for a smooth transition today,” says Governor Laura Kelly in a news release from her office. “I look forward to working with his administration and making sure the voices of Kansans are heard in Washington, D.C.”

Members of the Republican party in Johnson County, Kansas, watched President Trump's inauguration with big expectations for the country and the county.

Missouri Gov. Mike Kehoe signed two executive orders aimed at combating illegal immigration as part of his official act in office.

Kansans charged in the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol include alleged members of the Proud Boys, a Topeka City Council candidate and others who've since expressed regret for their actions. All have now been pardoned by President Trump.

“Ending birthright citizenship would require an amendment to the text of the U.S. Constitution, specifically to the 14th Amendment,” said Hiroshi Motomura, an immigration law professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. Trump, however, contended that the order does not conflict with the Constitution at all.

The Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) gathered outside City Hall Monday to protest President Donald Trump and his administration's policies.

Observers expect a different tone from the leader who talked about "American carnage" as he started his first term.