PUB CHAT: Kansas episode 'chilling'
A chilling episode has played out over the last week or so in Marion, Kan. — so chilling, in fact, that it has made the town’s weekly newspaper, the Marion
Source: fltimes.com
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A raid on a Kansas newspaper likely broke the law, expe...
Experts say a central Kansas police chief was on legally shaky ground when he ordered the raid of a weekly newspaper
Source: accesswdun.com
Opinion: Controversy of Kansas newsroom unlikely to abate
Newsroom searches are the most intrusive actions police can take to shut down reporting. They are corrosive to the very fabric of our free society.
Source: statesman.com
Kansas paper raided by police has a history of hard-hitting reporting : NPR
The family owned Marion County Record stands out for holding local officials accountable. That role is becoming increasingly rare as local newspapers vanish across the country.
Source: npr.org
Kansas Newspaper Is Talk of Town, and Not Just for Getting Raided
The rare search of a newsroom has uncorked a debate in Marion, Kan.: What is a newspaper’s role, anyway?
Marion County United States Marion Police Department Kansas City Flint Hills Marion Presbyterian Church
Source: nytimes.com
Their View: Raid of Kansas paper violates First Amendment
The headline in big letters across the top of the Marion County Record on Wednesday read “SEIZED … but not silenced”.
Source: heraldbulletin.com
Experts say the raid on a Kansas newspaper likely broke a law – NBC Los Angeles
Experts say a central Kansas police chief was on legally shaky ground when he ordered the raid of a weekly newspaper.
Source: nbclosangeles.com
Editorial: Recent police raid on Kansas newsroom should alarm us all
"Newsroom raids in this country receded into history 50 years ago,” said John Galer, chair of the National Newspaper Association.
Source: dl-online.com
National View: Kansas newswoman, 98, died in line of duty after police raid
From the column: "Attacks on a free press are a hallmark of fascism. ... The deaths of so many newspapers is not at all unrelated to the golden age of corruption in which we live."
Source: duluthnewstribune.com