Board delays vote on Kyle Hayden COO move at district
The school board paused action on appointing Kyle Hayden to chief operating officer to oversee the $87 million bond projects. Directors cited transparency and public input concerns, with a proposed COO salary of $150,000 and Hayden’s current $205,000 superintendent pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lawrence School Board Mem
Kyle Hayden
Hayden
Vanessa Sanborn
Marcel Harmon
Eudora Schools Close Over Smallpox Threat
Lawrence Daily Journal-World reports Eudora city schools shut due to a suspected smallpox and chickenpox outbreak with two cases confirmed by Dr J C Rudolph. Rival ice cream wagon drivers clashed on Rhode Island street seeking disputed turf in a midday battle royal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Eudora
J. C. Rudolph
Rhode Island Street
Rituals of spring bring renewal amid political turmoil
Leonard Pitts, Pulitzer columnist for The Miami Herald, argues spring rituals of prom, wedding, and graduation offer continuity and renewal against a backdrop of national upheaval. He notes these rites comfort and remind us that some things are still good and enduring despite crises.
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FBI
America
Max Headroom
Leonard Pitts
The
Miami Herald
Today in History Highlights Across the Atlantic and Beyond
On May 21 1927 Lindbergh landed the Spirit of St Louis near Paris completing the first solo transatlantic flight in 33 and a half hours. In 1542 Hernando de Soto died while seeking gold along the Mississippi. In 1881 Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross. In 1932 Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic landing in Northern Ireland about 15 hours from Newfoundland. In 1972 Michelangelos Pieta at the Vatican was damaged by a hammer wielding man who shouted he was Jesus Christ.
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Charles A. Lindbergh
Paris
Atlantic Ocean
Hernando de Soto
Mississippi River
Clara Barton
American Red Cross
Amelia Earhart
Ireland
Newfoundland
Michelangelo
Vatican
Jesus Christ
Supreme Court may hear Texas spider case on federal power
Washington opinion piece argues US Fish and Wildlife Service overreaches by using the Endangered Species Act to regulate a Texas harvestman spider found in only two counties. It traces Filburn era limits on federal power, cites McCulloch and modern tests, and urges Supreme Court review to curb Commerce Clause expansion. George Will cites Roberts era limits and warns against converting Congress into a general police power.
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Washington
America
Supreme Court
Texas
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
USFWS
John Yearwood
Yearwood
Roscoe Filburn
Ohio
Filburn
Congress
New Deal
John Marshall
McCulloch
Maryland
Clarence Thomas
Alex Kozinski
U.S. Court of Appeals For the
Ninth Circuit
John Roberts
George Will
Washington Post Writers Group
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