Nursing Homes Face 10 Percent Medicaid Cut Across Kansas
Editorial warns that a 10 percent cut in Medicaid reimbursements will strain Kansas nursing homes and may force some to stop taking new Medicaid residents. It urges state agencies and nonprofits to monitor care quality, noting 316 Medicaid certified homes serve about 10,809 residents monthly and highlighting the Kansas Advocates for Better Care for oversight and resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kansas Department of Aging
Department of Aging
Kansas Advocates
KABC
Kansans
Lawrence
Petey Cerf
Kabc.org
Letters Policy for Public Forum at The Journal-World
The Journal-World invites letters under 250 words that serve public interest and avoid libelous language or name calling. The paper may edit letters for clarity without altering viewpoints and requires the writer’s name address and phone number. Submissions to Box 888 Lawrence Rs 66044 or via letters ijworld com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Lawrence
Ijworld.com
Afghan agriculture as parallel path to counter Taliban
Trudy Rubin notes U S strategy in Afghanistan prioritizes agriculture to create jobs and reduce opium profits. Afghan Agriculture Minister Rahimi argues for training locals over costly international contractors, rebuilding irrigation, extension services, and credit to empower farmers with expertise. He highlights saffron wheat and pomegranate crops in Helmand as alternatives to poppy farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obama
Afghanistan
U.S. Agriculture
Tom Vilsack
U.S
Richard Holbrooke
Kabul
Mohammad Asif Rahimi
University of Nebraska At
Omaha
Rahimi
Hamid Karzai
Agriculture Ministry
United States
Holbrooke
U.S. Agency For International Development
Vilsack
Helmand
America
State Department
Trudy Rubin
Philadelphia Inquirer
Lawrence Kansas Leaders Study University Personnel Procedures
Lawrence Daily World reports in January 1910 that Kansas officials study university personnel procedures amid Vietnam era criticism of faculty comments at KU. The piece notes Santa Fe engineers surveying a Kaw River ice jam and sheriffs seeking higher inmate meals funding from 50 to 60 or 70 cents per day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Laurence Chalmers
Lawrence Daily World
Kaw
Santa Fe
Kansas
Public Forum on Language and Tea Party Reporting
A reader criticizes a Topeka tea party article for using a crowd description inflation. The letter argues headlines should reflect exact counts, citing Lynn Jenkins and the Lawrence reader’s view that “Hundreds rally against federal mandates” misstates turnout and suggests “Dozens rally against federal mandates.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Lynn Jenkins
Lawrence
Jim Jeans
Federal ties to the editor and local snow laws debated
Readers weigh in on federal funds and state sovereignty with Kansas issues. A letter questions NCLB education policy as federal overreach. Others praise sidewalk ordinances amid heavy snows, urging civic responsibility and safer pedestrian paths. Community voices reference KU activities and district partnerships, urging dialogue with schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Wrenn
Kansas
Huelskamp
Lynn Jenkins
Kobach
George Bush
Richard L. Warrick
Lawrence
Joe Douglas
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Chris Bell
Caroline Trowbridge
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Tony Berg
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
P.O
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Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Dolph C. Simons III
Dan C. Simons
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Dan Cox
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Republican Party
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USD 497
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