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Revamped River Festival seeks to build on, rekindle successful traditions

Today at 2:19 p.m.

When Mary Beth Jarvis took over the helm of the 42-year-old Wichita River Festival Inc. in November, she inherited an organization that had lost money four years in a row, cultivated a culture of button resisters despite its best efforts, and developed a serious perception problem among members of its target demographic, who complained that it had moved too far away from its family-friendly roots.

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Revamped River Festival seeks to build on, rekindle successful traditions

Today at 2:19 p.m.

When Mary Beth Jarvis took over the helm of the 42-year-old Wichita River Festival Inc. in November, she inherited an organization that had lost money four years in a row, cultivated a culture of button resisters despite its best efforts, and developed a serious perception problem among members of its target demographic, who complained that it had moved too far away from its family-friendly roots.

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Overhaul now ires unions

Today at 7:39 a.m.

Some labor unions that enthusiastically backed President Obama’s health care changes are now frustrated and angry, fearful that it will jeopardize benefits for millions of their members.

Opinion My Yahoo! RSS

Thomas L. Friedman: Arab awakenings can’t succeed without trust

May 24 at 5:10 p.m.

I’ve been traveling to Yemen, Syria and Turkey to film a documentary on how environmental stresses contributed to the Arab awakening. As I looked back on the trip, it occurred to me that three of our main characters – the leaders of the two Yemeni villages that have been fighting over a single water well and the leader of the Free Syrian Army in Raqqa province, whose cotton farm was wiped out by drought – have 36 children among them: 10, 10 and 16.

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