hotspot -WSS

hotspot

author：Wikipedia 2025-09-27 15:59:15 - browse：48

WICHITA, Kan. -- The Kansas bar where nine people were wounded by gunfire last month has permanently closed.

An attorney for City Nightz told the Wichita Eagle that the club owner felt he had no choice but to close because of all the negative publicity and because police blaming the bar for the shooting.

“The city has basically made it so burdensome to stay open, they can’t stay open,” attorney Charley O’Hara said. “He feels like he was singled out and blamed for a lot of things that happen all over the city and they don’t blame other people.”

The city suspended City Nightz's liquor license for 30 days after the shooting, and the year-old club never reopened.

Nine people were shot July 2 and two others trampled in the chaos afterward. No one died. Police have said that the seven men and two women who were shot ranged in age from 22 to 34.

Several people have been arrested. A St. Louis-area man was arrested July 3, but prosecutors later determined he fired his gun to defend himself after shots were fired by others.

Wichita is a city of nearly 400,000 people, about 200 miles (320 kilometers) southwest of Kansas City, Missouri.

Previous article： DIEP, the 'gold standard' of breast reconstruction, is under threat
Next article： STAT Readout Newsletter: Today in biotech, life science news

WSS

Peter Marks talks Operation Warp Speed for Rare Diseases

Cassava reveals details — and problems — with Alzheimer's study

Diversifying clinical trials isn't enough to close racial gaps: study

Physician subsidies by hospitals soar in wake of No Surprises Act

How doctors and nurses shape Google's AI

Readout Newsletter: What happened with Sarepta's Duchenne data

explore

hotspot

focus

Alkermes shareholders re

Eight reasons why you should get an updated Covid vaccine

Guidelines to prevent youth baseball injuries need more muscle

European regulators recommend Amylyx's ALS drug be rejected

Bright Health sells Medicare Advantage business to Molina

The pink breast cancer awareness ribbon needs a redesign

At least 13 dead in Texas as scorching temps continue

European regulators recommend Amylyx's ALS drug be rejected

Trump demands the U.S. pay no more for drugs than other countries … again

What's changing in Medicare's open enrollment this year?

knowledge

Massive project maps cells in human brain in unprecedented detail

Massive project maps cells in human brain in unprecedented detail

WHO may add ‘noma' to its list of neglected tropical diseases

European regulators recommend Amylyx's ALS drug be rejected

Wellcome Trust names Røttingen as its new CEO

Diversifying clinical trials isn't enough to close racial gaps: study

focus

leisure time

leisure time

focus