- Advertisement -

Marshal, John

john marshal

Texas and Kansas, (Peas in a pod?)

0
Mimi Swartz, an executive editor at the invigorating Texas Monthly magazine, reminded us recently that Texas has, almost over night, lost its seat at...
john marshal

On a return to good government

0
Last week we lamented the loss of our ability to dream, to put the possible back on our list of things to do. It was the...

DEPARTMENT OF BASEBALL: High science, big nuisance

0
Televised major league baseball has become a great lectern for the broadcaster and a chore for the viewer; it has taken a great sport...
john marshal

Kansas can’t be fixed with alibis and lies

1
State Sen. Rick Wilborn, whose district includes Lindsborg and the Smoky Valley, has mailed to constituents a newsletter proclaiming, among other things, that the Kansas Legislature...
john marshal

Salina sales tax reveals a statewide issue

0
In Salina, voters will decide by mail ballot whether to increase the city’s sales tax, an issue forced on that community by the malignant...
john marshal

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Sports lingo and other crimes

0
DURING a recent televised basketball battle between the San Antonio Spurs and Golden State Warriors, one of the announcers swooned on about the Warrior’s...
john marshal

More news from the Rabbit Hole…

0
This week’s Mad Hatter trophy goes to the Kansas Senate, for following Alice into Wonderland and approving plans for that miracle pipeline to bring...

The real Republican problem: Trump can’t be controlled

2
  It was a stunning lesson in irony. When the grumpy old patricians of the Grand Old Party trotted out Mitt Romney to denounce Donald Trump, the...
john marshal

When Republicans started to destroy their own

1
  Fratricide is legendary in the Kansas Republican party, a recurring affliction since before the progressives’ and Teddy Roosevelt’s Bull Moose insurgency more than a...
john marshal

Why Topeka cannot connect

0
For a long time after statehood, Kansas climbed upward, a state and its citizenry moving ahead. Following the Civil War, new inventions had lightened...