Editorial Moral Distant Echoes in Kansas Campaign Scrutiny
The Hutchinson News contrasts a 1998 visit to a Montgomery County strip club by gubernatorial candidate Paul Davis with allegations that Brownback era officials and campaign staff used state power to gather politically damaging information. It questions dual roles of staff, calling it a muckraking tool and urging voters to weigh imperfection in a future governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffeyville Journal
Paul Davis
Montgomery County
Politico
Associated Press
John Hanna
Topeka
Davis
Kneedler
Kansans
Brownback
Clay Barker
Kansas Republican Party
State of
Kansas
Guest Editorial Opinions in The Herald
Readers receive a range of viewpoints as guest editorials publish diverse opinions. The piece notes that views may not reflect The Herald or its editor.
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The
Herald
Ottawa Herald Editorial Mission and Purpose
The Ottawa Herald outlines a reader oriented forum and its institutional stance to honor individual rights protect free press and free speech. Editorials aim to educate persuade residents and institutions toward progressive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Herald
Lightning in a jar and Kansas future
Dr Mark Peterson argues Kansas must foster a culture that nourishes dreamers and innovators. He cites Kansas notables and firms as examples of “lightning in a jar” outcomes born from insight and effort, not policy tinkering. He warns against exclusionary politics and urges investment in education infrastructure and openness to change to unleash future prodigies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Department of Commerce
Kansas
Kansas Supreme Court rules Taylor validly withdrew from Senate race
The Kansas Supreme Court unanimously held that Chad Taylor complied with state law in withdrawing as a U S Senate candidate and that Secretary of State Kris Kobach violated a clearly defined legal duty by refusing to remove Taylor from the ballot. The ruling relied on basic statutory interpretation, not politics, underscoring Kobach's disregard for established duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Supreme Court
Taylor
Washburn Law School
Kobach
Reader Forum Letter Attacks Kobach Eligibility for Office
James M Concannon of Topeka argues Kansas secretary of state Kris Kobach violated statutorily defined duties to advance a political agenda. He recalls Kobach’s predecessors as men of integrity and questions Kobach’s fitness for public office in light of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Brier
Bill Graves
Ron Thornburgh
Kobach
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