Kansas1 min read
In attempting to ban kratom and derivative products, Kansas is fighting the wrong drug war
The headlines may have faded, but the opioid crisis is not over in Kansas. In 2023, the most recent year for which we have data, 653 Kansans died from drug overdoses. That number can sound abstract until you picture what it means. It is roughly the population of a small Kansas town, about the size of […]
Read full article at Kansas Reflector →Advertisement
More from Kansas Reflector
- Federal jury clears KBI director of wrongdoing in ouster of former bureau administrator
Kansas Reflector·3h ago
- Judge halts Kansas ban on gender-affirming care for minors, questions credibility of state witnesses
Kansas Reflector·7h ago
- Protesters at the US Capitol rally for voting rights after Supreme Court ruling
Kansas Reflector·9h ago
- United Kansas Party nominates Lawrence’s Scott Morgan in secretary of state’s race
Kansas Reflector·13h ago
More Kansas
- Video shows good Samaritans' efforts to rescue victims from fiery rollover crash
KMBC Kansas City·23m ago
- Remains of 44 Revolutionary War soldiers laid to rest
KMBC Kansas City·1h ago
- Experts stress safety for outdoor activities, as summer weather approaches
KSNT News·1h ago
- Wichita police conduct crisis response training
KSN News (Wichita)·1h ago
- Aging infrastructure in Topeka sparks debate on utility rates
KSNT News·1h ago