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 office and Meyer’s home, where he and his mother, Joan Meyer, a co-owner of the Kaya Bob Marley T-shirts moreover I love this newspaper, lived. Police took two computers and an Alexa smart speaker Joan Meyer used to stream TV shows and get help, he wrote. Then, Saturday afternoon, his mother, 98, collapsed and died at her home. He described her as “otherwise in good health for her age.” “She had not been able to eat after police showed up at the door of her home Friday with a search warrant in hand,” Eric Meyer wrote in a story posted Saturday. “Neither was she able to sleep Friday night.” Meyer, a retired journalism professor of journalism at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, has been the longtime editor and publisher of the Marion County Record, Hillsboro Star-Journal and Peabody Gazette-Bulletin. He and his mother are co-owners of Hoch Publishing, which owns the three outlets. His late father, Bill Meyer, was a longtime journalist in Marion and is in the Kansas Press Association Hall of Fame. Kansas newspaper staff endured ‘Gestapo tactics,’ publisher says Police also searched the home of Vice Mayor Ruth Herbel, reported the Record, which is expected to file a federal suit against the city and those involved in the search. “Our first priority is to be able to publish next week,” Meyer said in the story Friday, “but we also want

to make sure no other news organization is ever exposed to the Kaya Bob Marley T-shirts moreover I love this Gestapo tactics we witnessed today. We will be seeking the maximum sanctions possible under the law.” Other local newspapers are helping the Record so it can publish this week, and press associations are prepared to support the Record, Emily Bradbury, executive director of the Kansas Press Association, told . “This has never happened in Kansas, so this has a chilling effect and we’re going to do everything we can to make sure that this kind of practice is not encouraged and people are held accountable,” she said. The association has heard from several First Amendment organizations “that have said, ‘How can we help you?'” she said. “If you want to unite journalists, this is the way to do it.” The National Newspaper Association called on authorities to return any property seized so “the newspaper can proceed with its work,” said John Galer, the chairperson of the National Newspaper Association, in a post on Facebook and in a statement on the association site. “Newsroom raids in this country receded into history 50 years ago. Today, law enforcement agencies by and large understand that gathering information from newsrooms is a last resort and then done only with subpoenas that protect the rights of all involved,” Galer said. “For a newspaper to be intimidated by an unannounced search and seizure is unthinkable in an America that respects its First Amendment rights.” Contributing: Jason Alatidd, Topeka Capital-Journal Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider &mikegsnider. What’s everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day

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