Kansas Democrats push limits on Kobach outside work
Our View by Dena Sattler notes Democrats in Kansas press for rules to prevent Secretary of State elect Kris Kobach from maintaining outside legal work for city officials and legislators nationwide. Kobach plans to work at least 40 hours weekly as secretary of state starting January 10 and would continue outside cases in spare time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kris Kobach
Sunflower
Kansas House
Kobach
Arizona
Barack Obama
Should statewide officials be allowed outside employment
The Kansas debate over outside work for statewide officials highlights concerns about dedication to public duties. Supporters argue leaders should focus on state jobs, while critics warn enrichment through private roles could affect oversight of elections, business registration, and regulatory tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gctelegram. Com
Sunflower Power plant permit top Telegram story of 2010
Online comments react to immigration reform debate while KDHE approves an 895 megawatt coal fired plant near Holcomb. John W. Mitchell cites renewable energy components and best available control technology to minimize emissions. The quote highlights public sentiment on deportation and border policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
John W. Mitchell
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
KDHE
Sunflower Electric Power Corp
Holcomb
Telegram
Telegram Letters Policy and Submission Rules
The Telegram explains letters to the editor must be signed with the writer’s name address and phone number and will be confirmed before publication. Letters are edited for libel and length and must be 500 words or less with general thank you notes. form letters poems consumer complaints and business testimonials will not be printed. Write to Attn Editor 310 N Seventh St Garden City KS 67846 editor gctelegram Online www gctelegram com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ars
N. Seventh St
Garden City
Rise of blogs era transforms information sharing online
The article traces how the Internet from 1993 onward shifted information gathering from boxed encyclopedias to accessible online blogs. It notes early sites like MomCentral and Visual Therapy, then ChronicBabe, FatWars, Andy Dooley, and Ramblings of a Literary Agent, stressing interactivity, questions, and subscriber engagement while highlighting notable founders and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
MomCentral
Stacy DeBroff
DeBroff
Visual Therapy
Jesse Garza
Joe Lupo
Jenni Prokopy
FatWars
Marriage Won't Defeat Poverty Says Analyst
Mary Sanchez argues that poverty stems from economic instability rather than marital status. She cites 2009 Census data showing 43.6 million poor Americans and 20.7 percent poverty for children, noting marriage alone won’t fix poverty and emphasizing jobs, education, and stable households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heritage Foundation
U.S
America
Stephanie Coontz
Council On Contemporary Families
Coontz
The Greatest Country Ever and Its Doubters
A defense of American greatness from 1648 to the present, praising the United States as the world’s leading power. The piece reviews Spain, France, Germany, Russia, and Britain, then argues the US built constitutional government, liberty, wealth, and global leadership, while acknowledging past faults and the duty to preserve dynamism. It closes urging vigilance to keep the nation great.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marco Rubio
Florida
Westphalia
Spain
Europe
France
Germany
Bismarck
Russia
Britain
Adam Smith
Napoleon
Kaiser
Hitler
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
America
Benjamin Franklin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dena Sattler
Secretary of State
Gctelegram
Paul Davis
Kansas Post
Phill Kline
Congress
Fay
Ucaglecartoons.com
FatWars.com
Brad King
King
North America
Andy Dooley
AndyDooley
Rachelle Gardner
Bible
Writers Digest
Gardner
Martha Carr
Martha
Eaglecartoons.com
Cagle Cartoons Inc
Martha Randolph Carrade
Mary Sanchez
The
Kansas City Star
Msanchez
Kcstar
Rich Lowry
Lowry
Nationalreview.com
King Features Syndicate
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!