Misplaced effort on Title X funding for Planned Parenthood in Kansas
Editorial argues against cutting Title X funds to Planned Parenthood clinics in Kansas citing impact on low income women. It notes Wichita Hays receive funds while Overland Park has none, and warns loss of federal support would harm Pap tests cancer screenings and birth control.
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Kansas
Planned Parenthood
Congress
Kansas House
Kansas Senate
Wichita
Hays
Overland Park
Lawrence-Douglas County
Ellis County
Fed official Hoenig bids farewell as rate policy pivots
Kansas City Fed president Tom Hoenig will retire Oct. 1, as reports note a shift toward quarterly news conferences by Fed chairmen. He warns that central planning language risks politicizing monetary policy, urges reforms like Glass-Steagall style separation, and questions QE3 while linking Fed actions to market volatility and slow recovery. George Will comments follow.
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Kansas City
Tom Hoenig
Federal Reserve
Fed
Congress
Ben Bernanke
Princeton
Hoenig
Richard Fisher
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Bernanke
Jackson Hole
Wyo
Milton Friedman
America
Lawrence bypass plan estimated at 37.7 million dollars
At a five hour meeting of city and county commissioners in the court house, new estimates set the 14.3 mile four lane Lawrence bypass project cost at 37.7 million. The route links Kansas Highway 10 with U.S. Highway 40, County Road 438, and a new turnpike exchange west of the city amid mostly peaceful proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Public forum on immigration policy and architecture in Lawrence
Letters discuss Kris Kobach claiming deportations create Kansan jobs, opposing immigration limits, and criticize architecture standards in Lawrence. Ben Chappell praises reform and cites economic studies. Karyn Graves questions late abortion law. Sven Erik Alstrom calls for enduring, green design and context in university architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Sven Erik Alstrom
Likely next mayor combines business sense idealism quotes Cromwell
Aron Cromwell says past change to weekly trash collection proved life goes on and predicts adaptation amid service cuts while questioning the cost impact on Lawrence retirees relying on Social Security. The letter argues separating recyclables and outsourcing trash removal will raise costs and burdens for households and city residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aron Cromwell
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