Dena Sattler Named Editor and Publisher
Local paper announces Dena Sattler taking the role of Editor and Publisher, continuing the 1906 establishment tradition. Sattler joins a leadership team guiding the newsroom, business operations, and community coverage for the Telegram.
Viewpoints on privacy and budget reform shape Congress
The Denver Post critiques post 9 11 security overreach including national security letters and warrantless access to banking records and mail. It urges oversight of Bush signing statements and calls for strict pay as you go budgeting to curb deficits as Democrats assume House control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Post
Bush Administration
Homeland Security
Pentagon
CIA
Executive Branch
New York Times
Congress
Bush
Columbia
House
U.S. House
Telegram letters policy and contact details
The Telegram outlines letters to the editor must be signed with the writer’s address and phone number, will be confirmed before publication, and are subject to editing for libel and length. Letters should be 500 words or fewer. thank you notes should be general. form letters, poems, and complaints or testimonials will not be printed. Methods include By Fax By Phone By E-mail and postal address 310 N Seventh St Garden City KS 67846 Attn Editor Ext 201.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Seventh St
Garden City
First Amendment Core Statement
The First Amendment Core asserts that Congress shall not establish a religion nor prohibit its free exercise. It protects freedom of speech and of the press and the rights to assemble peacefully and petition the government for redress of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Core
March for Life marks Roe v Wade anniversary amid clash over family planning
As anti abortion activists push No Exception No Compromise, pro choice lawmakers seek common ground on reducing unplanned pregnancies through broad family planning measures. The controversy centers on Eric Keroack, chosen to head the Office of Population Affairs, whose crisis pregnancy center background sparks debate over federal family planning funding and policy direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oates
Supreme Court
Roe
Terri Schiavo
South Dakota
Senate
Ing
Louise Slaughter
Rosa DeLauro
Tim Ryan
DeLauro
Eric Keroack
Office of Population Affairs
Keroack
March For Life
Cecile Richards
Planned Parenthood
White House
Nancy Keenan
Naral Pro-Choice America
Democrats and Drug Policy Debate Over Medicare Part D
The piece argues Democrats oppose drug company profits while criticizing Medicare Part D price negotiations. It notes Part D's success, lower premiums, and savings for seniors, while accusing Democrats of hypocrisy about profit motives and formulary limits. It cites VA formulary contrasts and Waxman’s critiques, ending with a warning that anti-profit stances could hinder medical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
JFK
Medicare
Centers For Medicare
Medicaid Services
Jan Schakowsky
D-Ill
Henry Waxman
United States Department of Veterans Affairs
Columbia University
Frank Lichtenberg
FDA
Robert Goldberg
Center For Medicine In
Public Interest
House
Waxman
Pfizer
Minimum wage reform viewed as essential step for workers
The piece argues for raising the federal minimum wage from 5.15 to 7.25 in stages, condemning inaction and highlighting poverty in America. It notes Kansas as an exception with a 2.65 wage, critiques tax cuts for the wealthy, and calls for local and nationwide campaigns to revive the poverty dialogue and address inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
110Th Congress
U.S. Senate
Bush
Kansas
America
New Orleans
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Dena Sattler
Pand
Doonesbury
Willie Peter
Zeus
Saints
Elien Goodman
Washington Post
Massachusetts
Department of Health and Human Services
Rich Lowry
Lowry
Nationalreview.com
Rich Lowry King Features Syndicate
Scott Bershof
Garden City Telegram
Sbershof
Gctelegram