AG Six and Schmidt clash on health care reform suit
Kansas Attorney General Steve Six defended not joining the federal health care reform lawsuit, saying it has little chance of success and wastes resources better spent on child safety, Medicaid fraud, and consumer protection. Challenger Derek Schmidt vowed to seek Kansas participation in the suit during their debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Steve Six
Kansas
Six
Derek Schmidt
Attorney General’s Office
Secretary Biggs Takes Job to Challenge Kobach
Secretary of State Chris Biggs, a Democrat, signed a pledge to work full time in state government if elected in November, arguing his action highlights Kobach’s immigration stance while stressing the office’s essential public service role. Kobach, a professor and former GOP chairman, is known for urging stricter immigration policies.
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Topeka
Chris Biggs
Kansas
Biggs
Kris Kobach
Kobach
Kansas City
Early Childhood Center Opens at Garfield Elementary
Lisa Grutsch, an early childhood special education teacher, moved from a mobile unit at Georgia Matthews to a new classroom in Garfield Elementary’s Early Childhood Center. An open house showcased the updated spaces for children ages 3 to 5, with seating for 138 at central tables and colorful decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisa Grutsch
Georgia Matthews
Grutsch
Garfield Elementary
Uralla
Diane Fleming
USD 457
Garfield Elementary School
Xavier Lucero
Yasmin Lucero
USC 457
Garfield open house showcases new ECEC building upgrades
Teachers praise the Garfield Early Childhood Center for a single building layout that unites special education staff and students. Grutsch and Berry highlight proximity, shared ideas, and child friendly classrooms while Fleming notes space for programs, a multipurpose room, cooking lab and upcoming health and screenings. See Garfield, Page A5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grutsch
Georgia Matthews
Jessica Berry
Berry
Diane Fleming
Fleming
Enrollment declines at six Kansas universities first in 14 years
Enrollment data released by the Kansas Board of Regents show the six state universities down by about 500 students from last year, KU dropping 542 and Fort Hays State gaining 575 to 11,883. Community colleges, by contrast, added over 2,600 students, offsetting losses and boosting overall participation. officials cite affordability and workforce training as drivers amid tuition increases and a faltering economy. See Education, Page A5
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Board of Regents
Board of Regents
Washburn University
Regents
University of Kansas
Lawrence
Kansas City Medical Center
Fort Hays State University
Fort Hays
Gary Sherrer
Sherrer
Weather Forecast Tonight and Saturday Outlook
Tonight clear with a low of 57 degrees. Saturday mostly sunny and breezy with a high of 82 and a low of 47. Details on page A8.
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Schwieterman Inc
Chicago
Annie
Garden City Co-op
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GOP
Secretary of State
Sae
Rachael Gray Rgray
Brad Nading
Telegram
Gctelegram
Garfield Early Childhood Center
Garfield
Victor Ornel
Roni Knight
Bobby Pappin
USC
Sunflower
Garden City Family Ymca
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