Closed door Kansas Senate meeting draws public fire
The Kansas Senate Republican leader Susan Wagle Kee faced criticism for holding private caucus sessions away from the Statehouse and a prior closed gathering in the Capitol. Critics say such secrecy undermines transparency as lawmakers confront a fiscal crisis, with some urging accountability and public access to budget decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansas Senate
Susan Wagle Kee
Wagle
Senate Republican Caucus
People’s House
GOP
Statehouse
Senate
John Doll
Garden City
Wichita
Sam Brownback
Gun comments question on campus carry sparks reader note
A reader on GCTelegram com asks how many people a gun shot after being left in a crowded room provoking discussion about Kansas campus carry. The post accompanies a Kansas editorial urging lawmakers to block the concealed carry law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gctelegram.com
Kansas
Readers invited to submit letters to the Telegram
The Telegram invites signed letters under 500 words with writer address and phone number. All letters are confirmed before publication and may be edited for libel or accuracy. General thank you notes, form letters, poems, consumer complaints, or business testimonials will not be printed.
Trump and Bannon choreograph a chaotic White House show
Kathleen Parker analyzes the Trump Bannon dynamic likening it to Kosinski’s Being There. He portrays Bannon as the unseen driver, orchestrating chaos through executive orders and NSC reshuffles while Trump signs policies. The piece laments radical shifts and raises questions about accountability and targets in national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Donald Trump
Stephen Bannon
Trump
Jerzy Kosinski
Chance the Gardener
Chauncey Gardiner
Gardiner
Chauncey
United States
Bannon
Sally Yates -Bannon
National Security Council
David Axelrod
Obama
Yates
Council
Director of
National Intelligence
Joint Chiefs of Staff
NSC
al-Qaeda
Anwar al-Awlaki
New Mexico
CIA
Yemen
Seal Team 6
Hieronymus Bosch
Trump immigration order sparks fierce liberal backlash
Susan Stamper Brown argues the White House action to temporarily ban entry from several Muslim-majority countries is a security measure. She contrasts Democratic reactions with past Obama-era moves, praises law and order rhetoric, and notes planned penalties for sanctuary city officials while citing violence at protests and funding for an injured worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trump
White House
America
Yemen
Sudan
Somalia
Libya
Iran
Iraq
Syria
ISIS
Obama
Travel ban an embarrassment and a call to action
The piece denounces the travel ban on seven Muslim-majority nations as a worldwide embarrassment. It cites cases of detentions including Nisrin Omer and Hameed Darwish, praises mass airport protests and the Women's March, and argues urgent, muscular progressive resistance to defend reason and decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trump
United States
Cato Institute
Washington
U.S
Nisrin Omer
The
New York Times
Sudan
Stanford University
Sarvin Haghighi
Australia
Andrew Culley
Al-Jazeera
Department of Homeland Security
Hameed Khalid Darwish
Kennedy
Darwish
Iraq
Congress
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dena Sattler
Denas
Gctelegram
Kansas Senate Republican Caucus
Isabel Serafin
Today
N. Seventh St
Aditate
Teleavar
Lepra
Panne
Washington Post
Karl Rove
George W. Bush
Kosinski
Kathleen Parker
Kathleenparker
Washpost.com
Cal
Texas
Greg Abbott
Miami-Dade
Carlos Gimenez
D.C
Hillary
Susan Stamper Brown
Alaska
Gmail
Cagle Cartoons Inc
Susan Brown Cagle
Leonard Pitts
Miami Herald
Leonard Pitts Jr
Miamiherald
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