Kansas
Chiefs vs. Falcons Injuries and Inactives: Who’s In, Who’s Out for Week 3?
With Week 3 of NFL action winding down, the Kansas City Chiefs’ contest against the Atlanta Falcons is just beginning to ramp up.
Ahead of this weekend’s Sunday Night Football slate, both squads have decided who will sit out of the big-time interconference battle.
Here’s who’s inactive for Kansas City and Atlanta in Week 3’s matchup.
Following Week 2’s win over the Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City had to shuffle its roster picture a bit. The list of moves was headlined by running back Isiah Pacheco, who suffered a broken fibula on Sunday and went on injured reserve during the week. With Pacheco on the shelf for at least six to eight weeks, halfback Keaontay Ingram was promoted to the active roster. Newly signed Kareem Hunt will sit out this week.
In addition to Ingram, linebacker Cole Christiansen was signed to an active roster contract from the practice squad days ago. He’ll play on Sunday, as this week’s inactives list contains four familiar faces.
For those not on injured reserve (Pacheco and wideout Marquise “Hollywood” Brown are on it), the Chiefs’ weekly injury report was positive. Everyone listed – defensive linemen Michael Danna (quad), Derrick Nnadi (triceps) and Mike Pennel (groin), safety Nazeeh Johnson (hamstring) and receiver Xavier Worthy (quad) – all participated fully in every practice this week.
Atlanta’s injury report was fairly straightforward. All players listed with actual injuries – running back Tyler Allgeier (hip), defensive end James Smith-Williams (hip) and cornerback Antonio Hamilton (groin) – were all full participants in Friday’s practice. Defensive tackles Grady Jarrett and David Onyemata, as well as offensive tackle Jake Matthews, were either held out or limited on Friday strictly for rest purposes.
Read More: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Atlanta Falcons – Week 3 Preview, Score Predictions
Kansas
LET’S TALK | KSHB coming to Northeast Kansas City, Missouri, on Jan. 20
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The KSHB 41 News team will be landing in Northeast Kansas City, Missouri, for our latest Let’s Talk event.
We’ll be hanging out from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20, at Peachtree Cafeteria, 2128 E. 12th Street, in Kansas City, Missouri, 64127.
Join KSHB 41’s Kevin Holmes, Wes Peery, Alyssa Jackson, Ryan Gamboa and others in person to let us know what we need to learn about the Historic Northeast, its residents, what’s going well and what opportunities are possible.
If you can’t make it in person, send us a question using the form below.
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Kansas
Kansas ag officials take comment on proposed water rules
Posted:
Updated:
WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — The Kansas Department of Agriculture held a meeting on Thursday to discuss proposed rules regarding the Kansas Water Appropriation Act.
The Division of Water Resources is proposing new regulations and changes to current regulations under the law.
The division is looking at amending or revoking regulations related to flowmeters tracking water usage.
It is also proposing changes to groundwater usage rules on how far you can move a well from its original location to prevent harming the water rights of other landowners.
Another regulation would create voluntary Water Conservation Areas, where landowners work with the division to establish water conservation plans on their properties.
Some of the concerns raised at Thursday’s meeting dealt with property rights and the transfer of land to new owners. Some expressed concern about the sale of water rights to other landowners in the area.
There is no listed timeline for when the changes could be made.
For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. To watch our shows live on our website, click here.
Kansas
Rural Kansas fire department reports record number of calls in 2025
WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — A rural Kansas fire department says it saw yet another increase in calls in 2025.
On Tuesday, Butler County Fire District #3 posted data about last year on social media.
It responded to 782 alarms in 2025, which is a new record.
The majority of the calls were for rescue and emergency medical services, followed by service calls.
The department’s data show the number of calls has been trending upward over the last 20 years.
From 2006 to 2010, the department handled an an average of 550 calls a year. From 2021 through 2025, that average was 720, a 31% increase.
Officials said continued growth in the community has increased the demand for emergency services.
“These numbers reinforce the importance of ongoing training, staffing, equipment planning, and community support to ensure we can continue to provide timely and effective service,” the department said on Facebook.
For more Kansas news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news by downloading our mobile app and signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track 3 Weather app by clicking here. To watch our shows live on our website, click here.
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