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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 2006
Page
2
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton called the Bush administration's warrantless eavesdropping on domestic conversations strange and far fetched. She said the program should be pursued lawfully and questioned if it violates any laws, while staying critical ahead of the State of the Union.
Lawrence women increasingly own and run businesses with paid staff, nearly doubling from 202 to 380 and employing over 2,200 workers. Nationwide sales reach about 7 billion, with local firms totaling 195 million in 2002. Experts cite technology, family dynamics, and a new generation inspired by mothers as drivers. Local owners like Christine Kosirog and Lora Wiley note smoother loan access and growing female networks despite ongoing challenges.
President Bush argues the NSA program targets suspected terrorists and not ordinary citizens, while Hayden and Gonzales note calls can cross borders and protect privacy during incidental interceptions. Congress plans hearings with Specter requesting details on legal steps, court approval, and possible witnesses to review the program. The debate centers on legality, scope, and safeguards amid renewed public focus on national security.
A proposed bill would require the state education commissioner to be a licensed teacher or administrator or have substantial education experience. Corkins, a think-tank staffer critical of school spending, says he would likely fail the qualifications but prefers legislature decide the issue. Ward emphasizes the need for a qualified, knowledge-based commissioner as funding shifts heavily to schools. The bill, from the House Education Committee at Democrats’ request, may not get a hearing. Sen. Schodorf shows cautious interest.
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