Good morning, Topeka.

SENT’s Southside Filling Station opens at the Community Resources Council building at 455 SE Golf Park Blvd and gives free groceries and essentials to those in need today, including whole grains + fresh produce and baby food from the Kansas SNAP-Ed Family Nutrition Program.

SENT Topeka has partnered with local community organizations to bring health care, social support & emergency services to the Hi-Crest area.

Operations director Jill Rice explained the collaboration aims to keep wraparound support accessible for residents.

The Topeka Symphony will host its Spooky Symphony at Washburn’s White Concert Hall at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.

24, inviting families to dress in costumes and enjoy familiar tunes from TV and movies in a free performance (ticket reservations are required).

A report from Iceberg Research says the Deep Fission nuclear project near Parsons is a money pit, showing that its cost and timeline estimates were off, which caused its stock to drop 50% since Sept.

24.

Carl Carlson, founder and CEO of Carlson Financial, visited Eye on NE Kansas to share key questions retirees should ask about lifestyle and finances.

He encouraged viewers to plan how they will spend their time after leaving work.

Shawnee County residents will safely dispose of unused medications on Saturday, Oct.

24 when the Sheriff’s Office partners with the Soldier Township Fire Department (600 N.W. 46th St.) and Mission Township Fire Department (3101 S.W. Urish Rd) from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Flory Bidunga, who transferred from Kansas to Louisville, faced boos from KU students during his exhibition debut at Allen Fieldhouse on Wednesday as head coach Bill Self apologized to Louisville’s coach Pat Kesley.

It marked his first game back in Allen Fieldhouse since his transfer.

Washburn freshman Avery McCorry is playing soccer + basketball for the Ichabods as she balances overlapping seasons with support from both coaching staffs; her soccer schedule may delay her full transition to basketball.