Censorship Debate Reflected in Tragic Violence Prompt
A 2004 quote from novelist Michael Chabon argues that restricting a teen's journals and media would not prevent gun violence. He contends art does not cause brutality, challenging simplist censorship solutions and urging focus on deeper causes rather than sensational visuals.
Sore losers in Kansas school finance debate attract attention
The Kansas Supreme Court case over a 148.4 million school funding package draws critical remarks from House Speaker Rep. Doug Mays and Attorney General Phill Kline. Mays accuses courts of taking over the system while Kline pushes for a constitutional amendment limiting court power and sought to certify six months of school district payments. The Manhattan Mercury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug Mays
Topeka
Kansas Supreme Court
Rep
Mays
Supreme Court
Phill Kline
Mr. Kline
Kansas Board of Education
Kansas
Editorial note on guest opinions published by Herald
A note explains guest editorials offer readers a diversity of viewpoints and states that these views do not necessarily reflect The Herald or its editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Constitutional First Amendment Text
The text states Congress shall make no law establishing religion or prohibiting free exercise. It also protects freedom of speech and the press, and the right to assemble peacefully and petition the government for redress of grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
George Bush
Israel
U.S
Washington
Camp David
Egypt
American fury over Israel funding and Gaza withdrawal
Charley Reese argues Americans must reject a 2.2 billion plus regular aid for Israel’s Gaza withdrawal, condemning unilateral moves by Ariel Sharon, the Israeli lobby, and the political class. He warns of tax burdens, unpaid peace deals, and calls for public pressure, citing past subsidies and urging letters to Reese at P.O. Box 2446, Orlando.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Gaza
Washington
Ariel Sharon
Sharon
West Bank
Charley Reese
P.O. Box
Orlando
Farm Bureau warns over Supreme Court land takings ruling
John Schlageck notes Kansas Farm Bureau and allied groups push back after the U S Supreme Court broadens eminent domain to include private economic development. He cites state options to define public use, the need for legal advocacy, and ongoing farm policy battles in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Farm Bureau
Washington
Topeka
Supreme Court
Kansas
Kansas Farm Bureau
Congress
John Schlageck
Kansas Living
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Michael Chabon
Manhattan Mercury
Ottawa Herald
Va Herald
Harris Group
Jeanny Sharp
Ottawaherald
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Ottawaherald.com
Franklin County
Cedar
Gordon Billingsley
Gordon
Linda Brown
Brown
Kathy Miller
Krmiller
Sheila Holle
Shelle
Bill Gray
Tim Millicem
Ostmaster
Palestine
God
Middle East
Israel First
Hehe
Denver Post
Vouk
Charley
Reese
King Features Syndicate
Oftawahgrald.com