Kansas legislators and special-interest lobbyists waded Tuesday into the tricky area of sexual expression while debating a bill stripping K-12 educators of a legal defense to the crime of harming minors when accused of sharing obscene instructional material with students.
House members considered a bill adopted 26-14 by the Senate during the 2015 session that would no longer allow public, private and parochial schools and personnel to lean on protection in the law if accused of disseminating materials in an approved course or program of instruction viewed as ...