21 hrs ago | Topeka Capital-Journal
Kansas' congressional Republicans responded with mixed emotions Tuesday to news of the federal government's plan to acquire and upgrade a state prison in rural Illinois that would be used to house some detainees being held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Congress to allocate $2 million for US 69 expansion
With the help of United States Rep. Lynn Jenkins, R-Kan., and U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., the expansion of U.S. Highway 69 will continue in 2010.
Conservative Considers Challenge To Jenkins
Calling into question the conservative credentials of Rep. Lynn Jenkins , R-Kan., GOP state Sen.
Financial reform hits bipartisan House
Rep. Lynn Jenkins, R-Kan., complained of "bailout fatigue," as a debate on the pros and cons of a regulatory overhaul bill reached the House in Washington.
Rhetoric Picks Up as Vote Nears on Regulatory Overhaul
House Democrats defended their Wall Street regulatory overhaul on Thursday against Republican criticism that the plan would perpetuate a bailout mentality.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Obama plans tax cuts; some skeptical
President Obama aimed his economic speech Tuesday at helping small businesses, but some Missourians urged wariness, saying proposed tax cuts must be viewed in the context of other administration initiatives.
GOP Slams Obama Jobs Plan, Calls for Lower Taxes and Free Trade
Republicans in Congress came out swinging today against President Obama's new new multibillion-dollar stimulus and jobs proposals , calling for completely different measures to revive the economy.
Following a mostly partisan vote on the 1,990-page takeover of the American health care system, Republicans continue to fight against President Barack Obama's plan to seize more control of the health care system and expand who is eligible to receive publicly funded care within our borders.
Corporate ads and logos are everywhere in taxicabs, movies, and parks, as well as on gas pumps, airplane fold-down trays, and school buses.
Jenkins gets what she asked for, probably regrets it
For everyone who hasn't succumbed to health-care-reform-debate exhaustion, here's some news about it for Kansas.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Estate tax measure passes House
The U.S. House passed on Thursday the Permanent Estate Tax Relief for Families, Farmers, and Small Businesses Act.
1 in 4 elite Army officers Afghan-bound Eds: ...
One-quarter of the officers graduating this week from the Army's School for Advanced Military Studies will soon be in Afghanistan.
1 in 4 elite Army officers Afghan-bound
JOHN MILBURN 1 in 4 graduates of top Army officer school bound for Afghanistan duty FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Federal lawmakers representing this region generally favored President Obama's plan for Afghanistan, announced in a speech Tuesday night.
Moore retirement stirs Kan. politics
Whether he intended to or not, when Rep. Dennis Moore announced that he was retiring from Congress he shook the Kansas political landscape for the next year.
With Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Lenexa, reportedly ready to give up his 3rd Congressional District after six terms, is Kansas looking at an all-red delegation in 2011? Moore, who grew up in Wichita and was Johnson Countya s district attorney for three terms, has survived aggressive GOP attempts to unseat him for the past decade in the heavily Republican ...
Moore Elects Not To Seek Re-election
The only Democrat in the Kansas Congressional delegation said Monday he will not seek re-election. U.S. Rep.
Don't let others put words in your mouth
The point of the letter is to oppose health care legislation. Instead, it shines a light on a different issue: The death of real debate in this country.
The bill adopted by the U.S. House to remake the nation's health care system would provide insurance coverage for an additional 190,000 Kansans without adding to overall expenditures by the state of Kansas, according to an analysis by the Kansas Health Policy Authority.
I know Republicans are benefitting these days in the popularity polls from the controversial health care reform being considered in Washington, D.C. I think that's because many voters may be unemployed and getting a job is far more important to them now than health care.
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