Deer season alert for Kansas drivers peaks mid November
The onset of fall brings a deer related collision risk on Kansas roads. Deer breeding season, termed rat season, peaks by mid November. Since 2001, crashes with deer have caused 3 fatalities and over 6,300 injuries, state figures show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Department of Transportation
Should Kansas pursue new strategies to curb deer road crashes
The Kansas guidance urges vigilance to reduce deer vehicle collisions with drivers advised to slow down and scan both sides of rural roads especially at dawn and dusk. Officials note measures such as hunting licenses, reflectors, and other deterrents have been tried, and deer-related crashes declined since 2004 though thousands still occur in 2012.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Sunflower
Democracy not about hav ing your way say 22 000 disenfranchised voters
Online comments selected from GCTelegram.com respond to an editorial linking voting restrictions in Kansas to turnout. Elsa Ulrich Finney County Clerk notes registration rules and proof of citizenship rules for movers and nonresidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gctelegram.com
Kris Kobach
Elsa Ulrich
Finney County
Telegram letters to editor policy and format note
The Telegram outlines letters to the editor requiring signatures with address and phone for publication confirmation. Letters are edited for libel and length under 500 words. General thank you notes may be accepted. form letters poems consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.
Storm of Prophecy Clouds Gay Marriage Debate
Tina Dupuy cautions against predicting a societal storm over same sex marriage, noting Supreme Court rulings have nationally expanded recognition. She argues fear-based rhetoric from conservatives misframes risk while urging scrutiny of the political alliance between Republicans and religious right on this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Organization For Marriage
Rainbow Coalition
Supreme Court
United States
Kevin Cramer cashes in as congressman with family pay
Cartoonist Jason Stanford portrays North Dakota Republican Kevin Cramer as keeping pay while arguing he works three days a week. The piece alleges his family profits from his campaign funds through salaries and consulting, calling it legal but politically unappealing. It notes a 2014 per diem and mileage total of 14040 dollars and accuses him of touting farm bill opposition while pushing subsidies indirectly.
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America
Everiny
Kevin Cramer
Cramer
North Dakota
Congress
Kevin
Environmental Protection Agency
North Dako
House Science Committee
Congressional Climate Center
Washington
Debating Immigration and Undocumented Grants in the US
The author weighs immigration's benefits and costs, noting about half of undocumented immigrants enter legally and over time. Undocumented workers pay taxes and support social programs, yet funding sounds insufficient to offset public costs. They fill essential jobs, with eight million U.S. positions tied to their labor, while barriers to citizenship and lengthy waits impose personal costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Social Security Administration
Georgia
Alabama
Africa
Associate Theresa Kempker Leads OPA Role for Dominican Sisters
Theresa Kempker serves as OPA for the Dominican Sisters of Peace, a U S based congregation of Catholic Dominicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theresa Kempker
OPA
Dominican Sisters of Peace
Catholic Dominicans
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