GOP figures condemn Biden effigy beating amid Kansas event
Read about a Kansas Republican Party promoted event at Overland Park where participants kicked an effigy of President Biden with a bat. The video was removed after backlash, prompting calls for accountability and resignations from party leaders. The piece also contrasts Trump’s behavior with GOP responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Nugent
Kansas Gop
Joe Biden
Overland Park Convention Center
Biden
Mike Kuckelman
Kansas Republican Party
Trump
E. Jean Carroll
New York
Carroll
Mark Esper
George Floyd
Kathy Griffin
Kuckelman
Facebook
Mike Brown
Kansas
Brown
Holiday
Greg Musil
Johnson County
Overland Park City
Dwight Eisenhower
Bob Dole
Ronald Reagan
Mark Kahrs
Republican Party
America
Donald Trump
Jimmy Kimmel
ABC
George Stepanopoulos
Medina Gazette letters policy for March primary election
The Gazette outlines letter guidelines including a 250 word limit, possible editing for brevity and accuracy, and verification requirements. Deadline for March 19 primary letters has passed. Include full name, home address and phone number for verification. Letters may be submitted by email to letters@medina-gazette.com or by mail to 885 W. Liberty St. Medina Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
the Gazette
W. Liberty St
Medina
Britt's cross moment sparks questions on faith politics in GOP
LZ Granderson notes Britt, the youngest Alabama senator, wore a green blouse with a glittering cross during a State of the Union rebuttal and faced scrutiny after a claimed trafficking story was disputed. He frames the episode as a test of moral credibility for evangelical voters amid party turmoil and a broader political circus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Alabama
Katie Britt
Britt
State of the Union
Karla Jacinto
del Rio
Texas
United States
Biden
Jacinto
Mexico
U.S
Fox News
Politico
White House
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Hunter Biden
House Committee
Republican Party
CNN
Florida
Marco Rubio
Netanyahu faces decline as Gaza war tests Israel and U S
Bloomberg Opinion columnist Marc Champion argues Netanyahu’s leadership worsened Israel’s security, with Biden labeling plans to attack Rafah a potential red line. He notes Israelis back the war but remain divided on endgame and peace, and cites polls showing mixed support for a negotiated settlement versus ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
U.S
Joe Biden
Benjamin Netanyahu
Biden
Rafah
Bibi
Hamas
Axel Springer SE
Netanyahu
Gaza
West Bank
Occupied
Vladimir Putin
Ukraine
Russia
Iraq
Slobodan Milosevic
Serbia
Yugoslavia
Putin
Levada Center
Israel Democracy Institute
Midgam Market Research
Saudi Arabia
Likud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aten
Kmi
OF the Union
AWA
Aeng Fale
Ang
Scott Mahoney
Medina-Gazette.com
LZ Granderson
The
Los Angeles Times
Marc
Marc Champion
Bloomberg
Europe
Middle East
Istanbul
Wall Street Journal
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