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A bill in the House Judiciary Committee could remove the requirement that drunken drivers who are required to get ignition interlock devices installed in their vehicles report to the state that they had done so.
Dear Speaker Pelosi, Senator Reid, Senator McConnell, and Representative Boehner:
Thank you again for the time, energy, and preparation you invested in last Thursday
More than 200 years ago a new idea about the rights of individuals and the rights of government began as a tax protest in Boston Harbor.
"No taxation without representation" was the rallying cry that led to the new concept that all government power and authority should derive from the consent of those governed. Is a second American tax revolt now needed to restore that noble but increasingly tattered idea?
Play Video APMajority Leader Harry Reid says health care legislation headed to the Senate floor will include an option for government-run insurance. (Oct. 26) FullStory
Play Video FOX NewsAllegations that absentee ballots were faked in Troy, N.Y. FullStory
Play Video FOX NewsIs the White House engaging in censorship? FullStory
Play Video FOX NewsWhite House chief of staff accepts invitation to address Chamber of Commerce FullStory
Play Video FOX NewsPentagon tests two scenarios for Afghanistan under consideration by Obama FullStory
Play Video ABC NewsRick Klein on health care reform and the president's options in Afghanistan. FullStory
Play Video FOX NewsHouse Speaker Pelosi counting votes for health care reform FullStory
Play Video WRAL RaleighThe performance of Larry Leake as chairman of the State Board of Elections in previous hearings show he has a strong record of non-partisanship. FullStory
Play Video 11 News HoustonThe race for Houston mayor has escalated into a war of words. It will only grow louder this week as the trailing candidates zero in on front runner Peter Brown. FullStory
Neewollah celebration (Halloween spelled backwards) began in 1919 as an effort to provide positive activities for kids of all ages in place of the typical Halloween pranks that occurred in the community of Independence, Kansas. In the beginning the events centered on parades, morning, afternoon, and night on October 31. The parades consisted mainly of decorated cars and carriages. Queens and princesses from area festivals rode in the parades, along with our own Queen Neelah who was selected based on votes bought at a penny each. The Great Depression and World War II interrupted the Neewollah celebration but in 1958 four businessmen revived and elaborated on the Neewollah theme bringing it back as a 3-day celebration.
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Kansas City Chiefs
