Rural towns seek revival via KU Red Tire program
Editorial outlines a Kansas University School of Business plan called Red Tire to save rural communities by pairing retiring owner managers with graduates. The program would back loans, facilitate buyouts, and target agriculture and health businesses, aiming for one to two deals in year one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KU School of Business
Kansas
Kansas University School of Business
Neeli Bendapudi
Kansas Board of Regents
KU Business School
Wally Meyer
EU Business School
Red Tire
Meyer
Letters Policy for The Journal World
The Journal World invites letters to the Public Forum under 250 words and public interest. They may be edited without altering viewpoints and must include name address and phone number. Submissions may be mailed to Box 888 Lawrence Ks 66044 or emailed to letters at ijworld.com.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Journal- World
Lawrence
Ijworld.com
Cruel punishments should be unusual legacy
Washington column discusses 18th century punishment and a 2010 Supreme Court ruling on mandatory life without parole for juvenile homicide offenders. It contrasts originalist views with evolving standards of decency, noting dissent by Roberts Scalia Thomas and Alito, and contemplates broader implications for cruel punishments and juvenile sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tennessee
Supreme Court
John Roberts
Scalia
Clarence Thomas
Sam Aliton
Kentrell Jackson
Blytheville
Ark
Jackson
Evan Miller
Millers
Lawrence County
Ala
Miller
Elena Kagan
Anthony Kennedy
Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Stephen Breyer
Sonia Sotomayor
Thomas and
Alito
Roberts
George Will
Washington Post Writers Group
Governor McDonald Fight Pictures Spark Lawrence Ban
Governor McDonald of New Mexico will not halt the Johnson Flynn fight in his state on July Fourth but Mayor Bishop of Lawrence Kansas will not allow any pictures connected with the bout to be shown in Lawrence motion picture houses. The city bans even non fight images related to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
McDonald
New Mexico
Bishop
Lawrence
Kansas
Anti-immigration fervor waning after Supreme Court ruling
The Supreme Court's immigration decision narrows state enforcement while keeping a key requirement on police questions. Voters show signs of fading anti-immigrant fervor as E-Verify adoption stalls, states slow copycat laws, and broader costs deter new policing measures. Analysts note potential shifts in public opinion and policy direction, with mixed reactions from parties and business groups. Tamar Jacoby of ImmigrationWorks USA weighs in on possible long term trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Arizona
Congress
Whiting
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Alabama
Georgia
Indiana
South Carolina
Utah
University of Alabama
The
Treasury
Public Policy Institute of California
Obama
Mitt Romney
Bloomberg News
Troy
Ohio
Tamar Jacoby
New America Foundation
ImmigrationWorks USA
Federation of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence Journal-World
W.C. Simons
Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dennis Anderson
Calito
Susan Cantrell
Chris Bell
Ed Ciambrone
Ann Gardner
Caroline Trowbridge
the World Company
Dolph C. Simons III
Dan C. Simons
Suzanne Schlicht
Ralph Gage
George Will Nast
Com
Old Home Town
Supremes
Sarah St. John
Readmore
Ljworld.com
Old
Los Angeles Times
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