Stay updated with breaking news from Dan Murray. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Publicis Groupe plots return to the office, with help from Marcel The holding company is reimagining what getting back to work will look like. by Alison Weissbrot Free email bulletins
Netflix series The Crown brings back memories of Queen Motherâs picnic on Stroma By Jean Gunn Published: 08:45, 06 February 2021 Get the Courier and Groat sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the day's newspaper The Queen Mother sets out for Stroma along with all her picnic hampers on board the Primula from Harrow harbour, just down from her home at the Castle of Mey. Pictured with the Queen Mother (from left) are Commander and Lady Vyner, Thurso provost John Sinclair, two security officers, Malcolm Simpson, Eric Shaw, Billy (Borax) Mackay (back to came...
Kansas Senate bill would limit local government's ability to retire fossil fuels Sarah Spicer, The Wichita Eagle Feb. 1—Cities would not be able to ban natural gas as an energy source under a bill being considered in the Kansas Senate. Environmental organizations say the bill could slow a transition to renewable energy, while supporters say measure would help keep Kansas electric rates low. "I understand that cities that might want to go all-electric, but I think they should have a choice and I'm going to fight for that here," said Senator Robert Olson, a Republican from Ola...
If at first, you don’t succeed, try, try again. That is the motto for state legislators intent on giving Kansans an income tax break — but the COVID-19 pandemic has given a new sense of urgency to both advocates and opponents of the legislation. Tax policy is always a charged debate in Topeka, in large part thanks to the controversial tax cuts passed by the Legislature at former Gov. Sam Brownback’s behest in 2012. They were repealed five years later after they failed to produce the desired economic boost and have been touted by Democrats as a cautionary tale in years since.
/ Segment 1, beginning at 4:04: Small businesses in Kansas and Missouri are trying to hang on while waiting for additional assistance from the federal government. Across the country four million small businesses didn't make it through 2020. For those Kansas and Missouri companies that did survive the question now is: How much relief will Congress authorize and how quickly can they get it? For workers, will they see a rise in the minimum wage once employers are back on their feet? Brad Jones, Missouri state director for the National Federation of Independent Business Dan Murray, Kansas...