A Republican strategist who filed paperwork nominating a Lawrence lawmaker as a candidate of the No Labels party against her will has acknowledged that the party’s nominating convention was hardly a convention at all.
Instead, Kris Van Meteren said in an email on Friday that he simply “elected myself as Chairman,” at a convention that he called himself, and then proceeded to nominate two candidates for ...
Story updated at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6:
The Kansas Secretary of State’s office has confirmed it is providing information to the Kansas Attorney General about a possible election crime involving a Republican strategist who claims to be the chair of Kansas’ No Labels party.
As the Journal-World reported Wednesday, the Kansas Secretary of State’s office invalidated two No Labels party nominations for ...
Updated at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, June 5:
Sen. Marci Francisco is calling for Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach to investigate a prominent Republican strategist after questions have emerged regarding whether the strategist misrepresented himself as the chairman of the No Labels Kansas party.
The Kansas Secretary of State’s office on Wednesday provided a document to the Journal-World listing Kris Van Meteren ...
Look to current events in the Middle East for evidence of whether a degree in Jewish Studies might be useful in today’s world. But on Tuesday, its place in the world wasn’t in question.
Its place at the University of Kansas was.
A key committee of the Kansas Board of Regents on Tuesday recommended that Jewish Studies and nine other programs that suffer from some combination of low enrollment, low pay or ...
Since 2005, Lawrence lawmaker Marci Francisco has been serving in the Kansas Legislature — always as a Democrat.
So, it was a surprise when on Monday — the last day for candidates to file for upcoming November elections — the Kansas Secretary of State’s website showed that Francisco had filed to run for her Kansas Senate seat as a member of the No Labels Party.
Among those most surprised was ...
For faculty, staff and students in nearly a dozen degree programs at KU, the summer season may be stressful rather than slow.
Over the next several weeks, the Kansas Board of Regents is expected to make decisions on whether to merge or phase out 11 degree programs at the University of Kansas, each of which is suffering from some combination of low degree numbers, low wages, or low job prospects in the region. ...
