Kansas Republican Roger Marshall now says it was only a rumor that people were paid to attend his town hall in Oakley, and he doesn't have evidence.

Sen. Roger Marshall abruptly ended a tense town hall on Saturday in far western Kansas after a frustrated audience repeatedly pressed the Republican over actions by President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk.

President Donald Trump said "paid troublemakers" are attending Republican town halls, and Sen. Roger Marshall agreed after a western Kansas event.

Republican Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall ended a rural town hall meeting early after people angry questioned actions by President Trump.

Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall became the latest Republican elected to Congress to become the target of boos and shouting during a local town hall meeting Saturday, which his chief of staff blamed as an astroturfing effort by “Democrat operatives.

Republican U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall has blamed the turmoil that erupted at a recent town hall meeting in rural Kansas on “paid Democratic operatives.” But the people who attended the meeting say they are just Kansans concerned about funding cuts,

At a recent panel put together by U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, current and former federal employees discussed the chaos of DOGE's mass firings that have lead to wasted onboarding costs, potential late or unpaid bills to contractors and an atmosphere of fear.

Veterans are speaking out over federal cuts to the Department of Veteran Affairs this week. Inside Kansas Politics co-hosts Rebekah Chung and Rob Hughes sat down with Retired Major Chase Spears of the U.

Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall held a town hall meeting last weekend in Logan County. He seemed to be caught by surprise with the size of the crowd, given the remote location, and the reaction of the ...

Republican Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall ended a rural town hall meeting early after people angry about budget cuts, funding freezes and other actions by President Trump shouted the senator down.

A town hall meeting hosted by Senator Roger Marshall in rural northwest Kansas Saturday morning included questions and answers, shouting, applause, boos and Senator Marshall leaving the event