Bush asks resignations of top economic advisers
President Bush moved to replace Larry Lindsey and Paul O Neill, signaling commitment to fix the faltering economy amid unemployment near six percent. Local layoffs including Sprint reflect broader job losses as Kansas and the nation await signs of recovery and new economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
Larry Lindsey
Treasury
Paul O'Neill
United States
Saddam
Hussein
Kansas
Sprint
Question of the Week on Bowl Championship fairness
Readers invited to vote on the Bowl Championship Series selection process and share comments online at ottawaherald.com or by dropping a response at 104 S. Cedar in Ottawa. Survey results will appear in the Weekender edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawaherald.com
The
Ottawa Herald
S. Cedar
Jeanny Sharp
Ottawah
Ottawa
Ottawaherald
U S Saudi ties seen as long uneasy marriage
The relationship blends compromise and conflict over time. Washington views Riyadh as a good partner in anti terror efforts yet critical human rights and Arab-Israeli peace roles are urged. Oil dependency shapes policy, prompting calls for energy independence and conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riyadh
Al-Qaida
Washington
Saudi Arabia
Contacts for Kansas federal and state officials listed
A reader list provides contact addresses and phone numbers for President George Bush’s White House staff and U.S. Senators Pat Roberts and Sam Brownback, U.S. Representatives Jim Ryun, plus Kansas Governor Bill Graves and state lawmakers Robert Tyson Ralph Tanner Bill Feverborn with office locations in Washington, D C and Topeka Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Bush
White House
Washington
D.C
U.S
Pat Roberts
Hart Senate
Washington, D.C
Pat
Cabinet reshuffle won’t fix the economy say critics
The piece argues that replacing Treasury Secretary O'Neill with John Snow will not restore economic confidence or revive Main Street America. It rails at distrust in banks and markets, critiques EPA curbs, and urges decisive governance and policy action beyond cabinet changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
America
Wall Street
Enron
United Airlines
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
United States
Bush Administration
Delhi
Bot
Snow
Kelly Clark
Dedlineink
Sisna.com
No Pause Debate Sparks Letter to Ottawa Herald
A reader responds to the December 7 Ottawa Herald editorial No Pause, defending cats and urging balanced discussion. The letter criticizes perceived bias, cites homeless felines, questions rabies data from cat bites, and notes a resident allowing a neighbor's dog to defecate on the writer’s lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Herald
Community anger over feral cats and neighborhood neglect
A reader argues that animal cruelty and cat homelessness stem from owner neglect and dirty yards. They call for stricter alley cleanups, dog and cat control, and local ordinances to address dumping, trapping, and spay neuter efforts while urging residents to maintain properties to reduce shelter for stray animals.
Debate over kitty cat fiasco ends with police station plan
A speaker reports lengthy consideration and advice from engineers and construction experts before proposing to relocate all cats to a new police station, stating it as the perfect answer to the debate.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star Tribune
Minneapolis
Bill Graves
State Capitol
Topeka
State
Robert Tyson
Tyson
Senate
State.ks
Ralph Tanner
Tanner
Bill Feverborn
Feverborn
House
Harris Group
Rand
Etald
Franklin County
Otawa
Stacy Cohen
Otawaherald
Linda Brown
Kathy Miller
Cons.com
Keefe
Wwr
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