TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Topeka police say a 2-year-old girl who had been missing for more than 24 hours has been found safe.

However, police are still looking for the man who took the girl during a domestic disturbance on Saturday in southwest Topeka.

Details of how and where the girl was found Sunday have not been released.

Officers were called to the home Saturday afternoon, where a woman said her boyfriend was inside with their nearly 2-year-old daughter.

After a nearly four-hour standoff, police entered the home and found no one inside.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A 29-year-old Oklahoma man has been sentenced to six years in prison for repeatedly stabbing a man outside a Topeka grocery store.

Anthony Ryan Downing, of Owasso, Okla., pleaded no contest in February to attempted intentional second-degree murder in the on April 6, 2013, stabbing of then 26-year-old Josh Nottingham.

At the sentencing Friday, Shawnee County District Court Judge David Debenham denied a defense motion for a lighter sentence. In addition to the six-year sentence, Downing also has to pay restitution of about $100,000.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that Nottingham suffered multiple life-threatening stab wounds outside a Dillons grocery store. Downing and Nottingham didn’t know each other when the stabbing occurred.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — An Oklahoma tribe has agreed with the government that the last claim in its lawsuit seeking to build a casino on suburban Wichita land should be dismissed.

U.S. District Judge Julie Robinson ordered an Oklahoma tribe to show cause why the court shouldn’t dismiss as moot the lawsuit’s remaining claim of unreasonable delay.

The Interior Department had earlier notified the court that it rejected the tribe’s application to take the Park City land into trust so the tribe can build a casino there.

Robinson left the decision last year to the Interior Department, but retained jurisdiction to ensure it processed the application in a timely manner.

The tribe noted Friday the Interior Department says it could submit a new application addressing accounting issues that formed the basis for the denial.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Gov. Sam Brownback’s challenger in the Kansas Republican primary sees a national GOP agenda behind a Washington-area group’s

television and radio ads praising the governor.

Jennifer Winn’s campaign manager says the Alliance for Freedom ads are designed to save Brownback so the national GOP doesn’t have to rethink strategy for the 2016 presidential election.

The alliance’s ads began last week and run through the Aug. 5 primary. The group’s president is a veteran GOP consultant.

Winn campaign manager Mike Shatz notes that Brownback has described his state as a lab for conservative fiscal policies that can be emulated elsewhere.

But the ads focus on a proposed coal-fired power plant and Brownback’s support for it. Alliance board member Ned Ryun says they’re designed to build opposition to federal environmental regulations.

GOODLAND-  A semi-truck driver was injured in a Sunday morning accident in Sherman County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 1997 Freightliner semi driven by Yerani Guelmes, 32, Miami, FL., was westbound on Interstate 70 five miles west of Goodland. The vehicle went left of center and hit the guardrail and the concrete bridge. The truck caught fire and came to rest in the passing lane facing westbound.

Guelmes was transported to Goodland Regional Medical Center. The KHP reported they did not know if he was properly restrained at the time of the accident.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A national anti-abortion leader has asked the Office of Congressional Ethics to investigate U.S. Rep. Mike Pompeo for alleged ethics violations during his re-election campaign.

Troy Newman is president of Operation Rescue. Last week, he made public documentation sent to the agency accusing the Pompeo of posting links to campaign material on his House website.

Pompeo’s office says it has found nothing that rises to a “material failure” to comply with all requirements.

What makes the allegations potentially significant is that they come from a prominent anti-abortion leader as Pompeo faces a tough primary challenge from former congressman Todd Tiahrt. Both conservative Republicans are staunch abortion opponents.

Abortion itself is not a campaign issue in the race, but anti-abortion forces here have grown into an important voting constituency.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas Adjutant General’s office says federal authorities are investigating possible corruption involving outside medical companies’ contracts with the Kansas Army National Guard.

Sharon Watson, spokeswoman for the adjutant general’s office, confirmed the investigation Friday to The Lawrence Journal-World but declined to release specific details. She said the investigation involves concerns of “inappropriate conduct” on medical contracts.

The Journal-World reports Watson’s statement was in response to questions it asked about allegations that a captain in the Guard’s Medical Detachment received gifts from Dentrust, a Pennsylvania company that performs dental screenings and treatment for Guard soldiers.

Dentrust is one of three firms that contract with the Guard for those services. In federal fiscal years 2012-2013, it received more than $585,000 under those contracts.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A widening rift in a key constituency courted by the two abortion opponents is unfolding in the GOP congressional primary race in Kansas.

U.S. Rep. Mike Pompeo faces a tough GOP primary challenge from former congressman Todd Tiahrt, who held that position for 16 years before giving it up to run for the Senate. Both candidates in the GOP primary are staunch abortion opponents.

While abortion itself is not a campaign issue, anti-abortion forces have grown into an important voting electorate in south-central Kansas since the 1991 “Summer of Mercy” protests.

In 1994, Tiahrt defeated then-congressman Dan Glickman, an abortion-rights Democrat. Glickman attributes his loss largely to Tiahrt’s grassroots support among the anti-abortion community.

But the anti-abortion community today is deeply divided between the two candidates.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Driver education instructors say they’re concerned about a decline in school programs teaching youngsters how to drive at a time when distractions are growing.

The Wichita Eagle reports about 200 members of the American Driver & Traffic Safety Education Association met in Wichita last week to discuss trends in driver training.

They say one of the more troubling developments is that many schools are ditching their driver’s education programs or treating them as an after-school or summer add-on instead of making them an important part of the curriculum.

Kansas AAA spokesman Jim Hanni says teenage traffic fatalities have dropped in recent years not because of driver’s education, but because of a new state law that doesn’t allow drivers to receive an unrestricted license until they are 17.

HARPER, Kan. (AP) — The U.S. Geological Survey says two minor earthquakes were recorded within hours of each other in Harper County in southern Kansas.