Also from February 1
All stories
- Heavy snow still headed toward Lawrence
- February 1, 2004
- (Updated Monday at 12:54 a.m.) Don’t let Sunday afternoon’s mild temperatures and light snowfall fool you — the big winter storm is still on its way. “We’re going to have heavy snow,” said Ross Janssen, 6News meteorologist. “Right now, we’re thinking about four to eight inches of total snowfall, through the lunch hour on Monday.” Tonganoxie school district has canceled classes for Monday. Other cancellations will be posted as they are announced.
- Dollars for decadence sweeten Baldwin arts
- Chocolate Auction set for Feb. 8
- February 1, 2004
- Twelve hours spent carving a 3-pound cylinder of chocolate into a life-like deciduous tree have temporarily ruined Baldwin sculptor Karen Bayer’s appetite for chocolate.
- Retired teacher dedicates days to preserving story of Santa Fe Trail
- February 1, 2004
- Katharine Kelley is the keeper of the Santa Fe Trail, particularly the segment that runs through Douglas County. The 94-year-old retired schoolteacher knows just about everything there is to know about the trail, a commercial route from Franklin, Mo., to Santa Fe, N.M., that flourished between 1821 and 1880.
- The Fool School
- February 1, 2004
- If you plan to apply for credit in the near future, be sure to review your credit report first, so you can catch and correct any errors. You’ll likely find the document much more interesting than you expected. Better still, guard against identity theft by reviewing your credit report regularly and looking for signs of unauthorized activity.
- County may buy first-responder bus with terror funds
- February 1, 2004
- They’ve already bought chemical hoods, anthrax-sensing devices and a thermal-imaging apparatus capable of spying the amount of poison-laced coffee in a Styrofoam cup.
- Lawrence commuter report
- February 1, 2004
- Corrections
- February 1, 2004
- Violence claims 9 Iraqis, 3 Americans
- February 1, 2004
- A bomb-laden car plowed through a razor wire fence and exploded Saturday outside a police station in the north of the country, killing nine Iraqis and injuring 45, including policemen there to pick up their pay.
- Briefly
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Disney World offers fairy-tale weddings ¢ Museum provides taste of dairy industry ¢ Communities earn preservation honor
- Verdict is in
- February 1, 2004
- Mardi Gras in Mobile boasts fun for family
- Gulf Coast celebration has long history
- February 1, 2004
- From decorated trees and outrageous costumes to colorful parades and quaint traditions, it’s Mardi Gras time on the Gulf Coast. And while New Orleans’ celebration may be better known, Mobile’s claims to be older — as well as more family-oriented.
- Horoscope
- February 1, 2004
- Generational saga better than all right
- February 1, 2004
- Tessa Hadley has written gorgeous contradictions and harmonious and inharmonious interactions into a warm novel that follows the contours of four generations of a family and, in the end, shows us ourselves.
- What are you reading?
- February 1, 2004
- Charting the future
- Two Kansas legislators have a bold and enticing vision for the state’s economic future.
- February 1, 2004
- Rep. Kenny Wilk, R-Lansing, and Sen. Nick Jordan, R-Shawnee, have worked for about eight months to put together the “Kansas Economic Growth Act,” which they presented to the Kansas Legislature last week, and they are excited about their plan.
- Opera diva plows into ‘Strawberry Fields,’ again
- February 1, 2004
- In the opera “Strawberry Fields,” an elderly woman meanders into Central Park, sits on a bench and begins to imagine all the hustle and bustle around her is part of an elaborate opera.
- Courtside trial seats costly
- County wants $51,000 for prime access
- February 1, 2004
- San Mateo County is charging television stations $51,000 to reserve a coveted spot next to the courthouse for the Scott Peterson murder trial.
- Lawrence, area hunker down awaiting storm
- Groceries, shovels top shoppers’ lists
- February 1, 2004
- Lawrence managed to avoid winter weather Saturday that hammered much of the rest of the state, causing numerous accidents including one that left five people dead. The city won’t be so lucky today, when a major winter storm hunkers down on the region, causing a mix of snow and freezing rain. It’s expected to be one of the largest storms to hit northeast Kansas in several years.
- On the record
- February 1, 2004
- ‘Not a big upset’
- Self dismayed by second-half defense
- February 1, 2004
- The fans didn’t storm the court after unranked Iowa State’s 68-61 men’s basketball victory over No. 15-rated Kansas University Saturday at Hilton Coliseum.
- NASA looks back, forward a year after shuttle disaster
- February 1, 2004
- One year after the space shuttle Columbia fell out of a blue Texas sky in blazing fragments, the people of NASA are caught in a mix of euphoria over the Mars landings, hope for a rebirth of human space exploration a decade or so in the future — and painful determination to return the shuttle to flight.
- Tigers turn back Wildcats
- No. 18 Okie State trips No. 13 Texas Tech, 70-66
- February 1, 2004
- Missouri’s only freshman starter isn’t bashful about putting the ball up. Thomas Gardner scored all but three of his 16 points in the second half, including three three-pointers that spurred a long-range attack, helping the Tigers pull away for a 62-53 victory Saturday over Kansas State.
- Spring, Sunday Morning
- February 1, 2004
- Super Bowl pairs power of Panthers, finesse of Pats
- February 1, 2004
- If the Carolina Panthers win the Super Bowl, it will be with power. If the New England Patriots win, it will be with finesse, deception, intimidation and experience.
- Business briefs
- February 1, 2004
- The ‘write’ rhythm
- In prose and verse, contest winners nail poetic timing, voice
- February 1, 2004
- Winning an award named for “Black Poet Laureate” Langston Hughes has been especially meaningful in different ways for fiction writer Tasha Haas and poet Nedra Rogers.
- Jackson supporter attacks magazine article
- February 1, 2004
- Saying the public should remember that Michael Jackson is presumed innocent until proven guilty, a friend of the Jackson family criticized a magazine article that portrayed the embattled singer negatively.
- KU humbled at Hilton
- February 1, 2004
- Kansas University now has something in common with every other men’s basketball team in the Big 12 Conference. A league loss. Iowa State took care of KU’s perfect league mark, overcoming an eight-point halftime deficit to down the Jayhawks, 68-61, Saturday before 11,205 frenzied fans at Hilton Coliseum.
- Cyclones: ‘This is anybody’s league now’
- February 1, 2004
- Curtis Stinson called the move that sealed Iowa State’s 68-61 victory over No. 15 Kansas University a “teardrop” because of the way the high-arcing shot was delivered.
- Duo blend talents, brew up business
- Cloud County Tea Co. owners plan to expand with new products, markets
- February 1, 2004
- Some businesses are all about finding the right blends. Lorraine Palmer and Johnita Crawford first met because of a sore foot and ultimately decided they had the right blend of talents, interests and energy to create a business togethe
- Adventure at sea is all about food
- February 1, 2004
- In my family, we are nautical people. We have the sea in our veins. I do not speak metaphorically: Sometimes we find actual eels in our underpants. That’s how nautical we are.
- Second rover rolls onto Mars
- February 1, 2004
- NASA’s Opportunity rolled off its lander and onto the rusty soil of Mars early Saturday, a week after the six-wheeled rover arrived on the Red Planet — and just hours after confirmation of its first major geologic discovery.
- Feeling blue in Bluegrass State
- No. 4 Louisville loses to Marquette; No. 5 Kentucky downed by Vanderbilt
- February 1, 2004
- Louisville coach Rick Pitino said he felt fine Saturday — until Marquette’s Steve Novak started hitting three-pointers. Novak made eight three-pointers and scored a career-high 30 points as Marquette beat No. 4 Louisville, 77-70, in Pitino’s first game back from a two-day medical leave.
- Arts notes
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ KU seniors showing fruits of art training ¢ KC Singers to have musical auditions ¢ Jazz concert honors Lawrence native ¢ Visiting Artist Series hosts bassoonist, pianist ¢ KU art department brings noted painter to campus ¢ Concert to benefit arts center children ¢ Tapestries, collages compose CornerBank show ¢ ‘Alterna-folk’ star Patty Larkin coming ¢ Van Go show asks ‘Have a Heart’
- Briefcase
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Marketers set to score ¢ Managers provide do’s, don’ts when interviewing ¢ Motley Fool: Name that company
- Briefs
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ School credits fish for putting out fire ¢ Law would let diners keep unfinished wine ¢ DNA test ordered for president’s brother ¢ Lawmaker wants codes to include feng shui ¢ Suspect in abduction found; ex-wife missing
- Foggy conclusions contribute to war
- February 1, 2004
- There was a moment in “The Fog of War” when I thought this sober film on the life and times of Robert McNamara should be required viewing for those who believe that even a good war is free of moral dilemmas.
- Brown, BHS survive Eudora
- February 1, 2004
- Severe winter storm threats caused the Top Gun Tournament title game to be pushed up two hours, but there was no way it was going to be canceled.
- Las Vegas hotels cancel Super Bowl parties
- NFL threatens legal action if casinos charge to watch today’s game
- February 1, 2004
- Some of Las Vegas’ biggest hotel-casinos are canceling Super Bowl parties and making refunds to thousands of guests after the NFL threatened legal action against those broadcasting the title game on big-screen TVs.
- Books give child’s-eye view of civil rights movement
- February 1, 2004
- LHS girls stifle Free State for fifth at Winter Classic
- February 1, 2004
- For the Free State High girls basketball team, it was the same old symptoms. For Lawrence High, it was nothing short of a relieving remedy.
- Jayhawks clobber Cowgirls
- Woodard coaches KU to 74-61 win over OSU
- February 1, 2004
- First, Lynette Woodard received a congratulatory handshake from Chancellor Robert Hemenway. Then Woodard, Kansas University’s interim women’s basketball coach, did a quick postgame radio show. After a hasty debriefing of her players in the dressing room, Woodard met with the media for a few minutes. Then she placed the call.
- Poet’s showcase
- February 1, 2004
- Laudable job
- February 1, 2004
- Mercury damage
- February 1, 2004
- Free enterprise
- February 1, 2004
- Family briefs
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Week of frugal living eases holiday reckoning ¢ Merriam-Webster names most-looked-up words ¢ Got five minutes? Use it wisely
- Frozen cells preserve picture of vanished world
- February 1, 2004
- Trees once grew 70 feet tall in Antarctica — even with darkness blanketing the continent six months at a stretch. They clumped in forests at least as dense as those found today in temperate climates.
- Behind the lens: Super Bowl illustration brings story into view
- February 1, 2004
- ‘Beautylicious:’ charm school with a little color
- February 1, 2004
- George Catlin’s Indian Gallery reassembled in K.C.
- February 1, 2004
- “George Catlin and His Indian Gallery,” an exhibit that showcases more than 120 works of art from one of the most important collections at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, opens Saturday at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
- Pinpointing root helps alleviate food cravings
- February 1, 2004
- When the craving for a chocolate bar or a pepperoni pizza with extra cheese comes on, it hits like a ton of bricks. Nothing, but nothing, will get between your mouth and that specific food.
- Flute performance qualifies KU alumna for national contest
- February 1, 2004
- For flutist Annie Davidson, it’s not just practice, but also persistence, that makes perfect. Davidson, a Russell native who graduated in May 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in flute performance from Kansas University, won first place in the division-level Music Teachers National Assn. competition Jan. 16 in Boulder, Colo. She now proceeds to the final round of the MTNA Young Artist Competition, March 29 in Kansas City, Mo.
- Student gets diploma 64 years after leaving
- February 1, 2004
- Merle Beane was just months from graduating when he walked out of Portland High School for the last time 64 years ago. Now, he has his diploma.
- Seniors calendar
- February 1, 2004
- Ask the fool: Stocks vs. funds
- February 1, 2004
- ‘Bleeding Kansas’ author to speak
- Professor to present Civil War-era findings documented in new book
- February 1, 2004
- While working on her doctorate, Nicole Etcheson spent untold hours poring over letters, diaries and papers of former Southerners who had settled in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois in the 1850s.
- Sen. Roberts cites ‘failure’ of weapons intelligence
- February 1, 2004
- Failing to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq represents a “world intelligence community failure,” the chairman of the U.S. Senate Intelligence Committee said Saturday.
- Kansans re-elect moderate to GOP National Committee
- February 1, 2004
- A Republican Party official whose moderate politics inspired criticism from some conservatives easily beat back an attempt Saturday to oust him from his party leadership position.
- 200 missing in barge disaster
- February 1, 2004
- Nearly 200 people were missing after a barge caught fire and sank in a river in northwestern Congo, the United Nations said Saturday.
- Nursing home fire kills 10, injures six
- February 1, 2004
- Fire broke out at a southern Scottish nursing home early Saturday, killing 10 residents and injuring six others, the fire service said.
- Mother’s actions amount to murder, jury finds
- February 1, 2004
- An Independence, Mo., woman has been convicted of murdering her 3-year-old son by doing nothing to prevent her boyfriend from killing the boy.
- Association to manage Liberty Memorial
- Monument is latest K.C. asset turned over to private interests
- February 1, 2004
- The city will turn over management of the Liberty Memorial to a private association, beginning today. The City Council on Thursday unanimously approved a contract with the Liberty Memorial Assn. to operate the World War I memorial. The city will continue to own the memorial and the land it is on.
- Raymond Lilienkamp
- February 1, 2004
- Services for Raymond Lilienkamp, 87, Lockwood, Mo., will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Lockwood Immanuel Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Immanuel Lutheran Cemetery.
- Republican Assembly elects new leader
- February 1, 2004
- ‘Gimme Shelter’ filmmaker dies at 72
- February 1, 2004
- Charlotte Zwerin, who was in the vanguard of American documentary filmmaking for four decades as an editor and director and who collaborated with David and Albert Maysles on the landmark “Gimme Shelter,” has died. She was 72.
- Flights canceled amid al-Qaida concerns
- February 1, 2004
- Six U.S.-bound flights from England, Scotland and France were canceled Saturday after U.S. authorities warned French and British counterparts about intelligence reports indicating that al-Qaida terrorists might target the flights.
- Gene Allen Carr
- February 1, 2004
- Court orders release of wrongly convicted prisoner
- February 1, 2004
- A federal appeals court is demanding the immediate release of a man found to have been wrongly convicted of murder 24 years ago on the testimony of a jailhouse informant.
- Brown case hits personal emotions
- February 1, 2004
- She’s been helping organize Black History Month events for 25 years, but Sylvia Cyrus-Albritton has noticed something a little different about this February: an intensely personal response to the celebration’s theme.
- Lawrence briefs
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Sexuality course open to public ¢ Career fair planned at Kansas University ¢ Children to volunteer for dental patients
- Lawrence datebook
- February 1, 2004
- Bush to back Iraq intelligence probe, officials say
- February 1, 2004
- President Bush has agreed to support an independent inquiry into the prewar intelligence that he used to assert that Saddam Hussein was stockpiling weapons of mass destruction, Republican and congressional sources said Saturday.
- Bush budget would curb some tax breaks, while halving deficit by 2009
- February 1, 2004
- President Bush’s $2.4 trillion budget for 2005 would ease away from tax breaks for energy and business favored by Republicans while cutting spending on programs from environment to community development, GOP officials said Saturday.
- Trial begins Tuesday in 1975 reservation slaying
- February 1, 2004
- When machine-gun-toting American Indian Movement militants took over Wounded Knee in 1973, the eyes of the world focused on the tiny Pine Ridge reservation village and the tense 71-day standoff with federal agents.
- Dean dubs Kerry Republican as Tuesday showdown nears
- February 1, 2004
- Howard Dean unloaded Saturday on front-runner Sen. John Kerry, calling the Massachusetts senator a “Republican” with an “appalling” reliance on money from corporate special interests and lobbyists.
- Big battles await Supreme Court
- February 1, 2004
- Sometimes the work of the Supreme Court befits the court’s image as a stolid place. Quiet, plodding, even boring. Not this year.
- WIBW: Weak second half leads to KU loss
- February 1, 2004
- KU lost to ISU in Ames, Iowa Saturday afternoon after leading at halftime.
- DiMarco, Kaye tied for FBR lead
- Mickelson one stroke back entering final round
- February 1, 2004
- On a day when nearly everyone made a charge, Chris DiMarco had one of the best. DiMarco shot his way into a share of the third-round lead in the FBR Open Saturday, shooting a 7-under 64 to join Jonathan Kaye at 14-under 199.
- Jayhawks thrive at home invite
- February 1, 2004
- Twenty-five schools competed in the Jayhawk Invitational, but the Kansas University track and field team wasn’t very hospitable.
- Nuggets’ rally stuns Mavs
- Anthony caps comeback with clutch free throws
- February 1, 2004
- The Dallas Mavericks apparently thought the game was over. Except Denver never gave up despite being down by 20 points.
- Winter best time to hike Big Cypress swamp
- February 1, 2004
- You may have stopped at the rest area on Alligator Alley just north of Milemarker 62, gazed at the vast, cypress-dotted wilderness and thought, “Who, in his or her right mind, would try to walk around out in that?”
- Missouri ranges offer cure for cabin fever
- February 1, 2004
- No matter how much we love to curl up with a good book or surf the Internet, most of us feel the need to get outdoors during the winter.
- Turkey permit forms downloadable online
- February 1, 2004
- Permit applications for the spring turkey season are online and available to download via the Internet. Both resident and nonresident permits for units 1, 2 and 3 will be available over the counter at Wildlife and Parks offices and select license vendors by mid-February. The season will run from April 14 through May 31.
- People
- February 1, 2004
- Lesbian soap gets green light Brown’s arrest may cost honors Stone lauded while on location Super lineup not super enough
- Arts notes
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Tapestries, collages in CornerBank show ¢ KU art program brings noted painter to campus ¢ Visiting Artist Series features bassoon, piano ¢ Dance concert celebrates first steps ¢ Outdoor sculpture show calls for entries ¢ Love is in the air at the Olive Gallery
- Ice wreaks havoc on limbs
- February 1, 2004
- The snow and ice have created a magnificent winter wonderland. Although the winter conditions are great for sledding and skiing, it is miserable for driving and is hard on landscape trees and shrubs. The heavy snow and ice accumulations on branches and trunks can be quite dangerous and cause major damage.
- Taking restorative steps into the Lincoln home
- National monument being renovated from the outside in
- February 1, 2004
- Three and a half years after President Clinton declared Abraham Lincoln’s “summer White House” to be a national monument, the place is still filled with avocado green carpet, linoleum flooring and fluorescent lights — relics of the home’s most recent use as a governmental public affairs office.
- ‘Home & away’
- Great Romance Escape contest to kick off
- February 1, 2004
- Smart investment: Moving for dollars
- February 1, 2004
- The motley fool
- February 1, 2004
- News shows
- February 1, 2004
- Roth IRA investors can start withdrawing
- But is it wise to do so?
- February 1, 2004
- Are you one of the early adopters — someone who opened a Roth IRA when they were first offered in 1998? Time then for a brush-up on the rules, since people who opened Roths in 1998 and 1999 can now take money out without paying the 10 percent penalty that investors associate with IRA withdrawals before age 59 1/2.
- Daily reality offers simple pleasures
- February 1, 2004
- When the first sequel to “The Matrix” appeared, I found myself in a familiar place: out in the dark. I hadn’t heard of the movie. The fact that it had achieved iconic status, that it represented a seismic cultural event, that it had profoundly altered the human experience — all this had passed me by.
- Saudi cleric denounces terrorism as hajj peaks
- February 1, 2004
- Saudi Arabia’s top cleric called on Muslims around the world Saturday to forsake terrorism, saying those who claim to be holy warriors were an affront to the faith.
- Advocate surveys homeless in Lawrence
- Resident with real-life experience on city’s streets goes back to find solutions
- February 1, 2004
- Sandi Kelly has been homeless, several times. She figures she could be homeless again in the future. But during the good times, when her life is in order and a roof is over her head, Kelly devotes herself to fixing homelessness in Lawrence.
- KU trombone player dons same set of uniforms his parents wore in ‘78
- February 1, 2004
- When Chris and Dee Bradt put on their new Kansas University band uniforms in 1978, they had no idea their son would someday be wearing a Marching Jayhawk uniform from the same set.
- Catt services
- February 1, 2004
- Greer services
- February 1, 2004
- Eller, Sanders, Elway, Brown selected
- February 1, 2004
- The stirring comeback and spectacular escape were unnecessary this time around. John Elway and Barry Sanders were elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame without a sweat.
- Mayer: All KU minds needed to solve athletics mess
- February 1, 2004
- The late Franklin Murphy said often as Kansas University chancellor that being head of a major school would be far easier if there were no medical school or athletic department to deal with.
- Pembroke clips Baldwin
- February 1, 2004
- Jeremy Wright scored 19 points, and Austin Inzer added 18, but that wasn’t enough to prevent Baldwin High from absorbing a 71-64 high school boys basketball loss Saturday to Pembroke Hill.
- KSU’s Ohlde scores 2,000th career point
- No. 12 Wildcats rip No. 20 Sooners, 74-65
- February 1, 2004
- Kansas State center Nicole Ohlde made school history Saturday — and she didn’t do it quietly. Kansas State’s all-time leading scorer had 27 points in the Wildcats’ 74-65 win over No. 20 Oklahoma, making her the first player in school history to score 2,000 career points. Her 2,008 points also make her the school’s second leading scorer in both men’s and women’s basketball.
- You don’t have to be a Starr to win the big show
- February 1, 2004
- Starr. Staubach. Bradshaw. Montana. Elway. Favre. The Super Bowl is the place where the game’s great quarterbacks go to get rings and form legacies.
- Briefly
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Top nuclear scientist fired ¢ Pentagon readies for biggest round of base closures ¢ Families of troops complain about lack of rest time
- Marijuana thriving behind closed doors
- Indoor crop mostly avoiding detection
- February 1, 2004
- Douglas County smoked the rest of the state when it came to the number of indoor marijuana plants seized by law-enforcement agencies the past two years, according to new data compiled by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
- Letha Transmeier McCrary
- February 1, 2004
- Bars celebrate big game with chili feeds, contests
- February 1, 2004
- Chili, beer and the Super Bowl seem to go together in some Lawrence bars. By the time the Carolina Panthers and the New England Patriots clash tonight in Houston, chili feeds and chili contests will be well under way.
- Briefs
- February 1, 2004
- ¢ Parents win quest to add son’s name to memorial ¢ Freedom Forum program to include KU professor ¢ K.C. Indian community seeks scholarship fund ¢ Medicare forum to focus on prescription coverage
- Jazz world mourns Garden City death
- Piano-playing songwriter and Grammy nominee Mantooth dead at 56
- February 1, 2004
- Grammy award-nominated jazz musician Frank Mantooth died Friday at his home in Garden City. He was 56. Coroner Harold Perkins said Mantooth died from natural causes but couldn’t be more specific. Perkins said final autopsy results have not been released.
- Mac turns 20
- February 1, 2004
- It changed computing as we knew it. Twenty years ago, Apple Computer heaved a sledgehammer into the face of the establishment with its revolutionary Macintosh.
- Don’t breathe deep
- Powerful household chemicals pollute indoor air
- February 1, 2004
- So, you don’t dust? Or do windows? Good for you. Don’t have wall-to-wall, a new air-tight house or a big inventory of pesticides, cleaners and cosmetics? Even better. A recent study has found the dust and air trapped inside homes is likely to contain a wide variety of human reproduction-disrupting and cancer-causing chemicals.
- Bush, Blair still tied to intelligence failures
- February 1, 2004
- George W. Bush and Tony Blair are momentarily in the clear. But their intelligence services are left stuck in deep doo-doo, as a former CIA chief and ex-president named George H.W. Bush might well put it.
Marketplace
Arts & Entertainment · Bars · Theatres · Restaurants · Coffeehouses · Libraries · Antiques · Services
- City, county mull upgrade to emergency radio system May 28, 2012 · 5 comments
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012 · 237 comments
- National group seeks repeal of 'Stand Your Ground' law in Kansas May 27, 2012 · 89 comments
- Parents have electronic tether to campus May 28, 2012 · 11 comments
- Sound Off: How much does the city’s transit system collect in fares compared with how much it costs May 27, 2012 · 126 comments
- Blog: Writing Your Erotica: An Afternoon Lead By Dixie Lubin In The Company Of Other Women May 28, 2012 · 26 comments
- Experts: Remedial college classes need fixing May 28, 2012 · 3 comments
- Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012 · 25 comments
- Brownback signs bill blocking use of Islamic law May 25, 2012 · 256 comments
- God, marriage May 25, 2012 · 187 comments
- Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
- Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012
- Degree in petroleum engineering becomes more sought after May 27, 2012
- Natural selection: Burial method gains popularity May 27, 2012
- Parents have electronic tether to campus May 28, 2012
- Garden Calendar: Manure use may pose problems in the garden May 27, 2012
- ‘Mob’ rules: Local group vocal Sporting fans May 27, 2012
- City, county mull upgrade to emergency radio system May 28, 2012
- Arlington guide unearths trove of history May 27, 2012
