3 hrs ago | The Land of the Free
Obama's and Holder's Selective Constitutional Deafness
Often a phenomenon of bad marriages, "selective deafness" is when one hears only what is convenient.
7 hrs ago | The Wichita Eagle
Eagle editorial: Dona t target NCAT
As revenues ebb under the income-tax cuts, state leaders are looking at everything as a potential place to cut spending.
11 hrs ago | Hays Daily News
Privatization can work, but only if done right
Should Kansas privatize services for the intellectually and developmentally disabled population? The issue has brought a lot of heat this month.
15 hrs ago | The Kansas City Star
Kansas lawmakers still deadlocked on tax, budget issues
Sam Brownback's plan to stabilize the budget by canceling a scheduled decrease in the state sales tax.
Kansas leading the charge at state level for gun rights laws
Despite all the news media attention on the 3 ongoing Obama administration scandals there is a state /federal level battle that is playing out in Kansas between the Governor and the US Attorney General Eric Holder.
Kansas lawmakers start Monday in gridlock
Sam Brownback prepared to give a "There's no place like home" presentation on his political reform efforts to the Illinois Policy Institute in Chicago.
Higher Ed Spending Key Issue In Kansas Budget Talks
Legislative leaders hoped negotiations would resume Monday on proposed budgets of roughly $14.5 billion for each of the next two fiscal years, beginning in July.
Re: Kansas Views on core services, Roberts' pandering, waiting ...
Core services – The current cost-cutting efforts of state government should spur serious conversation about what Gov.
Analysis: Bigger push on Kansas courts may be coming
A prominent conservative Kansas legislator has launched what could become the most aggressive campaign to date to rein in the state Supreme Court after a proposal failed that would have changed how its justices are selected.
Local students named Governor's Scholar
At the invitation of Kansas Governor Sam Brownback, Ethan Kaufman, Russell High School, Taylor Fry, Great Bend High School and Conner Birzer, Ellinwood High School, were selected to attend the 30th Annual Governor's Scholars Awards Program on May 5, in Topeka.
The Hutchinson News, Hutchinson Kansas
Kan. highway signs saluting MLB players going up
Seven Royal Valley High School freshmen are seeing a seventh-grade class project to research major league pitchers and brothers Virgil and Jesse Barnes result in a memorial to the baseball players.
A (dynamically?) dormant death penalty in Dorothy's domocile
The playfully alliterative headline for this post is spurred by this lengthy and effective local piece headlined "The Kansas death penalty has cobwebs." Here are excerpts: It may be weeks before Kansans know if prosecutors will seek the death penalty for Kyle Flack, accused of killing four people in Franklin County this spring.
Fred Logan elected to chair Kansas Board of Regents
Logan, who lives in Leawood, is a partner in the firm Logan Logan & Watson. He was appointed to the Board of Regents in 2011 by Governor Sam Brownback.
States Expand Welfare Drug Testing
Governor Sam Brownback signed a law last month that requires drug screening for Kansas recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families .
Kansas Chamber video showcases close political ties
A promotional video for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce includes endorsements by top political leaders in the state.
SMITH: Privatization works ... when done right
Should Kansas privatize services for the intellectually and developmentally disabled population? The issue has brought a lot of heat this week.
Additional funding OK'd for Kansas biolab
The Kansas Senate approved a bill Wednesday, May 15, to provide an additional $202 million in bonds for the National Bio- and Agro-Defense Facility planned on the campus of Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kan., bringing the price tag to approximately $1.255 billion.
Obama Breeds Rebellion Among the States
It may well become the most unpopular law since Prohibition became an Amendment to the Constitution in 1919.
States prepare to defend controversial laws
New gun and abortion laws that sailed through Republican-controlled state legislatures this year are about to face scrutiny in a less hospitable arena: the courtroom.
Re: Don't reverse course at KU medical school
Good for the Wichita Metro Chamber of Commerce and city and county leaders for writing University of Kansas chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little to express their concerns over possible cuts to the KU School of Medicine in Wichita.