Teen traffic deaths rise in Kansas City area study finds
A Allstate study using 2000 2006 data ranks Kansas City as tenth among 50 large metros for driver fatalities ages 15 to 19. The piece notes rising teen risk, calls for stricter teen driving laws in Kansas, and highlights seat belt nonuse and speed as major factors. It mentions 14 year olds receiving permits in Kansas and ongoing Click It or Ticket campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kes City
Allstate Insurance Co
Missouri
Kansas
Kansas City
The
Kansas City Star
Bush Clinton cite democracy wars echo World War II
President Bush compares Afghanistan and Iraq missions with World War II era rebuilding in Japan and Germany while Hillary Rodham Clinton tells a Billings, Montana crowd that the historic election must not end in defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Afghanistan
Iraq
Japan
Germany
Hillary Rodham Clinton
Billings
Mont
Telegram accepts letters to the editor policy
The Telegram invites signed letters with writer address and phone number for confirmation before publication. Letters are subject to libel and length edits and should stay under 500 words. General thank you notes are allowed. form letters, poems, consumer complaints, or business testimonials will not be printed.
The First Amendment Text on Religion and Speech
The passage presents the First Amendment’s core protections for religion speech press assembly and petition the government for grievances. It outlines prohibitions on establishing a state church and restricting free exercise while safeguarding peaceful assembly and petition rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Obama and Evil in the 2000s Foreign Policy Debate
CAL THOMAS argues Obama would negotiate with evil and avoid decisive action, contrasting with Kennedy and Bush. The piece asserts Obama’s stance shifts from unconditional talks to preconditioned talks, questions the legitimacy of negotiating with undemocratic leaders, and warns that diplomacy without credible military threat invites more evil. It cites past terror attacks and urges voters to choose a president who will crush evil rather than negotiate with it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barack Obama
John F. Kennedy
Obama
Kennedy
Europe
Japan
Nikita Khrushchev
Berlin Wall
Cuba
Khrushchev
Iran
North Korea
Syria
United States
Knesset
Bush
Dictionary.com
New York
John McCain
Iraq
The
Washington Times
Rowan Scarborough
Bill Clinton
George W. Bush
White House
Hillary Clinton and the monty Python like final punch
The piece mocks Hillary Clinton as relentless and invincible, likening her to a Black Knight. It argues she misstates leading status, critiques her Michigan Florida vote handling, and predicts Republicans may still recruit voters against her. It also notes gender and partisan biases as liabilities in a race perceived as over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ke Olbermann
MSNBC
Hillary Clinton
Wiley E. Coyote
Hillary
Black Knight
King Arthur
Arthur
Michigan
Florida
Iowa
New Hampshire
Nevada
South Carolina
Kentucky
Sen
Clinton
Republican National Committee
Appalachia
McCain
Demographics of readers and religion cited in 1960s style
A witty look at newspaper readership from major papers and a survey of U S religion demographics. It notes The Wall Street Journal readers, Pew data on Protestants and Catholics, rising Islam and Mormon shares, aging mainline faiths, and deportation trends. It ends with a contact email for Dolores Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Herberg
Wilson Quarterly Magazine
Pew Forum On Religion and Public Life
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edi
Allstate
They
Iit
Doonesbury
Taffemizkerpz, Pregarden
Excellency
Amnesty International
Getelegram
N. Leve
Ath St
Garden City
CAL Thomas Tribune Media
Teres
Sen. Clinton
Donald Kaul
Dolores Hope Garden City Telegram
Wall Street Journal
Washington Post
New York Times
USA Today
Los Angeles Times
California
Boston Globe
New York Daily News
New York Post
Miami Herald
San Francisco Chronicle
National Enquirer
Seattle Times
Garden City Telegram
the Atlantic
Matthew Quirk
Immigration and Customs Enforcement
ICE
Dolores Hope
Dandchope
Juno.com