Telegram editor publisher Dena Sattler cited
A note identifies Dena Sattler as editor and publisher of Telegram. No further details on actions, dates, or entities are provided in readable text.
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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 2014
Page
4
A note identifies Dena Sattler as editor and publisher of Telegram. No further details on actions, dates, or entities are provided in readable text.
The Kansas governor seeks re election while national headlines highlight the fallout from tax cuts. The piece argues the tax plan harmed revenues, strained local governments, and cut education and services, disputing rosy claims of growth and criticizing the governor for clinging to a risky fiscal path.
Online readers react to a Kansas story criticizing Gov. Sam Brownback and his administration. Comments include a jab about presidential promises and a remark by Kansas Secretary of State candidate Scott Morgan about voting rights and state election counts as Kansas values of common sense.
The Telegram outlines letters to the editor must be signed with writer's address and phone number, will be confirmed before publication, and may be edited for libel and length. Letters should be 500 words or less, general in nature, with no form letters, poems, or business testimonials. Write to Attn. Editor at 310 N Seventh St Garden City Kansas 67846 or email editor@ gctelegram.
Tina Dupuy recounts the September 2011 Occupy LA protest at City Hall, lauded by celebrities and politicians, followed by an eviction with siege-like police mobilization. The piece blends coverage of the raid with historical antisemitic blood libel references, Irish immigration fears, and critiques of right wing rhetoric linking immigrants to disease, arguing such depictions dehumanize newcomers.
The columnist argues that the political center remains but is fluid amid rising partisanship. He cites media bias, shifts in public mood, and changing cultural norms as center dynamics evolve, with moderates increasingly challenged yet still essential to balance.
Leonard Pitts critiques the Supreme Court for alternating rulings on religious exemptions and contraception, arguing the nine justices substitute personal belief for law. He cites the June 30 decision shielding a closely held company from providing certain contraceptives and a later Wheaton College injunction. He warns of a future where corporate rights overshadow human rights and where religious scruples govern employee purchasing. Pitts is a columnist for The Miami Herald.
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