All stories
- 6News: Prosecutor critiques Murray’s statement to police
- March 15, 2005
- During closing arguments, prosecutor Tom Bath urges jurors to watch Murray’s videotaped statement to police and asks, “Is that how an innocent man would act?”
- 6News: Defense explains Murray’s Internet searches
- March 15, 2005
- During closing arguments, defense attorney Pedro Irigonegaray tells jurors Murray could have been searching for murder-related terms on the Internet because he wanted to write TV-drama scripts.
- Day ends without Murray trial verdict
- March 15, 2005
- (Updated Tuesday at 5:49 p.m.) Jurors have just finished their first full day deliberating in the first-degree murder trial of Kansas State University professor Thomas E. Murray.
- Ides of March brings some sunshine to Lawrence
- March 15, 2005
- (Updated Tuesday at 2:54 p.m.) In Shakespeare’s ancient Rome, Julius Caesar was warned, “Beware the Ides of March.” But one of Lawrence’s own weather soothsayers had a much less foreboding forecast for March 15 here.
- School district moves closer to firing Kruse
- March 15, 2005
- The Lawrence school board on Monday began the process for firing Wayne Kruse, a sixth-grade teacher accused of stealing thousands of dollars from the teachers’ union.
- Oakland, Alabama A&M overcame adversity
- Grizzlies struggled with 0-7 start to season; Bulldogs’ coach has cancer
- March 15, 2005
- As an NCAA moderator introduced Oakland coach Greg Kampe on Monday night, he mentioned the Grizzlies’ 12-18 record.
- Photo: Spring break buzz
- March 15, 2005
- U2 leads Rock Hall’s Class of 2005
- March 15, 2005
- Three decades after forming in a Dublin high school and still on top of the music world, U2 was ushered into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on Monday, joined by the O’Jays, Percy Sledge, The Pretenders and Buddy Guy.
- Never been a Wallflower
- Frontman Jakob Dylan finds success doesn’t always equate to album sales
- March 15, 2005
- “In another life I’d like to come back and be the bass player or the drummer,” Jakob Dylan says.
- John Milton Taylor, Ottawa
- March 15, 2005
- Corrections
- March 15, 2005
- Parts of Massachusetts Street will be closed from about noon to 2 p.m. Thursday for the annual St. Patrick’s Day parade. The day of the parade was incorrect in Monday’s Journal-World.
- On the record
- March 15, 2005
- Green says UT job not attractive
- Former Volunteers’ coach not sure Tennessee natives want successful men’s hoops program
- March 15, 2005
- With Buzz Peterson’s future at Tennessee now decided, the coach fired on Monday, his predecessor recently questioned whether there was a deep enough commitment to men’s basketball at Tennessee.
- Firebirds young; Lions ‘focused’
- March 15, 2005
- The Free State High girls swimming and diving team is taking the Forrest Gump approach to this season.
- Celtics’ defense disappears
- LaFrentz, Walker hit 3 late 3s to save Boston
- March 15, 2005
- The Boston Celtics had no problems with their offense against the Charlotte Bobcats. It was their defense that was nonexistent and led to a heated halftime speech.
- Momentum swings toward anti-Syrian opposition
- March 15, 2005
- They came on foot and by bus. They jammed streets and climbed onto rooftops, mosque minarets and fences, thronging Beirut to roar anti-Syrian chants. And they fell silent at 12:55 p.m., the exact time former Prime Minister Rafik Hariri was assassinated a month ago.
- ‘Shield’ gets a closer look
- March 15, 2005
- The addictive cop drama “The Shield” (9 p.m., FX) enters its fourth season with both continuity and major changes. As followers of the show know, Capt. David Aceveda (Benito Martinez) is leaving the precinct house to join the City Council, where, presumably, he’ll have even more opportunities for corruption.
- NPR picks Ed Gordon to fill Smiley’s void
- Hour-long ‘News & Notes’ offers rare black perspective on public radio
- March 15, 2005
- When Tavis Smiley walked away from his National Public Radio show in December, it highlighted the problem of personality-driven programming: When the personality disappears, so does the program. Only in Smiley’s case, the problem was not only the celebrity vacuum his departure created for the 86 stations that carried it but also the glaring hole it made in minority-oriented coverage on public radio.
- Burn ban may snuff fireworks vendors
- March 15, 2005
- Fireworks wouldn’t be sold if Douglas County in July is a tinderbox, under a proposed resolution.
- Briefly
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ Pesticide blamed in 27 student deaths ¢ Lawmakers protest anti-secession law ¢ Book suggests Nazis tested nuclear device ¢ Saddam relative, ex-bodyguard arrested
- People
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ ‘Monday Night Football’ intro OK by FCC standards ¢ Jane Pauley’s show canceled ¢ ‘Idol’ contestant quits
- The Rev. David M. Foster, Lawrence
- March 15, 2005
- Haskell softball splits
- March 15, 2005
- Haskell Indian Nations University softball coach Gary Tanner said in five years he hadn’t seen his team play as close to perfect as it did Monday afternoon.
- Security breakdowns blamed for rampage
- Review shows series of gaffes at Atlanta courthouse
- March 15, 2005
- The deputy, a 51-year-old woman just 5 feet tall, was simply no match for the inmate she was escorting to the courtroom, a 6-foot-1, 200-pound former college linebacker on trial for rape.
- Survey shows more Kansas children facing poverty
- March 15, 2005
- More than one in four Kansas children are poor enough to qualify for free lunches at school, according to a statewide survey released Monday.
- Med Center study may link infant development with alcoholism
- March 15, 2005
- Signs of alcoholism may be detectable in babies as young as 5 days old, according to research released Monday by a team at the Kansas University Medical Center.
- Appier struggles; Royals lose, tie
- March 15, 2005
- Kevin Appier could have a hard time making the Kansas City Royals’ rotation out of spring training.
- Double Take: Columnist offers rebuttal to clarify recommendations
- March 15, 2005
- Wes and Jenny: We were perplexed at Dr. Joseph Glenmullen’s op-ed piece (March 4, Journal-World), responding to our Jan. 11 column. We considered the column a cautionary take on the topic of teens and antidepressants that Dr. Glenmullen would embrace. Therefore, we encourage readers to take another look at the column online and compare what we said with what the doctor implied we said.
- Sebelius surveys fire damage
- March 15, 2005
- Gov. Kathleen Sebelius visited Fort Scott’s historic downtown area Monday, studying the damage caused by a roaring, wind-whipped fire.
- City growth debated at election forum
- Candidates agree older parts of town need more attention
- March 15, 2005
- At a forum in one of the city’s older neighborhoods, Lawrence City Commission candidates discussed how they would take care of aging areas of town.
- KU basketball briefs
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ Injury update ¢ Kansas signee Wright not involved in brawl ¢ League strong ¢ Famous papa
- Despite history, little guys dream big
- March 15, 2005
- Fairleigh Dickinson coach Tom Green was going over potential NCAA Tournament matchups, daydreaming about his Knights playing Wake Forest. Or Washington. Maybe even North Carolina.
- Bucknell thrilled with site, if not foe
- March 15, 2005
- Bucknell University’s basketball players, who knew they would receive a bid to the NCAA Tournament after winning the Patriot League postseason-tournament title game Saturday, jumped for joy while watching the NCAA Tournament selection show Sunday.
- Briefly
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ Candidates invited to attend open forum ¢ Land plat approved for church site ¢ Historic designation sought for state
- Fee grab
- March 15, 2005
- In a stunning move, Kansas legislators decided Friday to dip into university tuition and fee money to pay for increases in K-12 education.
- League faces money crisis
- Financial problems threaten longtime Lawrence agency
- March 15, 2005
- Susan Rickman fears that Lawrence’s oldest social service agency is beginning to die a slow death.
- Prosecutors say facts point to Murray’s guilt
- Jury set to resume deliberations this morning
- March 15, 2005
- After a day full of fist-pounding and finger-jabbing orations by attorneys, jurors on Monday began their deliberations in the first-degree murder trial of a Kansas State University professor charged with killing his ex-wife.
- Israel sets Jerusalem barrier route
- March 15, 2005
- The final route of Israel’s separation barrier around Jerusalem will encompass large areas claimed by the Palestinians, including their intended capital and the biggest Jewish settlement in the West Bank, Israeli officials confirmed Monday.
- Jayni to share shrimp recipes
- March 15, 2005
- Join “Jayni’s Kitchen” this week for “Sensational Shrimp! Recipes for America’s Favorite Crustacean.”
- Sleepless young inventor plays her cards right with new game
- March 15, 2005
- Miranda Evarts remembers lying in her bed on a March night two years ago, unable to sleep. So she let her mind wander and found herself thinking about queens — not the fancy queens of real life, but silly queens that live only in the imagination of a 6-year-old.
- Mothers say they want ‘discreet’ out of breast-feeding bill
- March 15, 2005
- Breast-feeding mothers Monday asked lawmakers to remove a proposed requirement that they “discreetly” breast-feed. They said they don’t want to be indiscreet but also don’t want to get into an argument with someone about the interpretation of the word.
- New technology will improve accuracy of tornado warnings
- March 15, 2005
- For years, tornado warnings have been widespread enough to send people to their basements who were never in any danger.
- Panel skeptical of Social Security plans
- March 15, 2005
- Social Security was on the verge of failure in the early 1980s until a bipartisan political committee, led by U.S. Sen. Bob Dole, stirred controversy while creating painful benefit cuts and legislative compromises to save the program.
- Zimmerman services, Pleasant Hill, Mo.
- March 15, 2005
- Mildred H. Jolly, Mission
- March 15, 2005
- Bankruptcy’s human face
- March 15, 2005
- My relationship with my father was troubled and ambivalent, but a few years ago, when I learned his health was failing fast, I knew I had to see him. My kids felt the same way. They hadn’t seen him in years, but still, he was their grandfather. They needed to say goodbye while he could still know who they were. With every phone conversation, he asked: When will I see those girls?
- Elmer Edgar Mehl, Topeka
- March 15, 2005
- Julia “Judy’ M. Neis, Eudora
- March 15, 2005
- Church question
- March 15, 2005
- Trust must be part of Social Security reform
- March 15, 2005
- There are few phrases in the book of parenting that raise more suspicions among the young than the pronouncement that “I am doing this for your own good.” It comes in a close second only to the declaration, “This is going to hurt me more than it will you.”
- Datebook
- March 15, 2005
- Anthony plays down benching
- March 15, 2005
- Carmelo Anthony downplayed Denver coach George Karl’s decision to bench him for the last 18 minutes against Phoenix on Sunday.
- Gillen out as Virginia hoops coach
- Siena possible landing point for Cavaliers’ leader
- March 15, 2005
- Pete Gillen resigned as Virginia’s basketball coach Monday, ending a seven-year tenure marked by one trip to the NCAA tournament.
- The madness is at hand
- Tourney means money flowing
- March 15, 2005
- Hours before the first game of the NCAA Tournament tips off Thursday, every seat will be taken in the Mandalay Bay sports book and people will be lining up at the betting windows with fistfuls of cash.
- KU back Randle charged, dismissed
- March 15, 2005
- Troubled Kansas University football player John Randle was dismissed from the team Monday, just hours after being charged in Douglas County District Court with misdemeanor battery for allegedly hitting a man outside a downtown bar early Sunday.
- Self expects to be bugged by ‘buddies’ back home
- March 15, 2005
- A former high school basketball all-stater from Edmond, Okla., Bill Self knows full well he’ll be a popular figure at this weekend’s NCAA Tournament in Oklahoma City.
- Briefly
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ Ex-Bush adviser named to Islamic relations post ¢ Former NAACP leader to run for U.S. Senate ¢ Student pleads innocent to plot against Bush ¢ Arrests thin ranks of violent gang
- Kline: Pedophiles better at using Internet to prey on children
- March 15, 2005
- Less than two minutes after Angie Wilson entered an online chat room posing as a 14-year-old girl, older men began sending her messages.
- Prosecutors sort out possible charges
- March 15, 2005
- Prosecutors on Monday dropped a weapons charge against a man accused of opening fire in an Atlanta courthouse, and a mistrial was declared in the suspect’s rape case as officials continued sorting out charges in the slayings of a judge and three others.
- Iraqi Kurds, Shiites vow parliament to convene on schedule this week
- March 15, 2005
- Kurdish and Shiite leaders agreed Monday to convene Iraq’s new parliament this week even if they fail to iron out some wrinkles in their deal to form a coalition government.
- Nebraska rescinds job offer to convicted killer of gorilla expert
- March 15, 2005
- The state of Nebraska made — and then abruptly took back — a job offer to a man convicted of murdering Dian Fossey, the American wildlife researcher whose work in Africa was the subject of the movie “Gorillas in the Mist.”
- Experts don’t really expect 90 minutes a day of exercise
- March 15, 2005
- Sixty to 90 minutes of exercise? Every day? That’s what the government now suggests.
- Clinton released from hospital
- March 15, 2005
- Former President Clinton, who underwent surgery last week to remove scar tissue and fluid around his left lung, left the hospital on Monday and returned home.
- Calif. ban on gay marriage ruled unconstitutional
- March 15, 2005
- A judge ruled Monday that California’s ban on gay marriage is unconstitutional — a legal milestone that, if upheld on appeal, would open the way for the most populous state to follow Massachusetts in allowing same-sex couples to wed.
- Parkinson’s exercise video wins award
- March 15, 2005
- Kansas University’s Continuing Education has won the top national award for an educational exercise video that KU dance professor Janet Hamburg developed for people with Parkinson’s disease.
- In the halls
- March 15, 2005
- Introducing theories that compete with Darwinism makes education more valuable
- March 15, 2005
- Although it may be against certain people’s beliefs, the study of creationism and intelligent design should be given a public forum. It doesn’t matter whether you don’t believe what is taught; it is still important to hear other views.
- Students debate evolution, creationism
- Teaching creation theory puts religion in the classroom — where it has no place
- March 15, 2005
- Evolution is a theory of an ongoing process. Evolution has more to do with survival of the fittest than the beginning of all life. Some say that evolution is the theory that lightning struck salt water, forming amino acids, the building blocks for life. This was proven possible in an experiment in the 1950s.
- Briefcase
- March 15, 2005
- ¢ OPEC president says rise in output likely ¢ IBM to purchase Ascential for $1 billion ¢ Stocks post gains as inflation fears lurk
- Aquila shares rise on plans to sell utilities, reduce debt
- March 15, 2005
- Electric and natural gas utility Aquila Inc. said Monday it may sell some of its utilities in five states in an effort to reduce its debt.
- Office pool participants can score fine, jail
- March 15, 2005
- Jumping into the NCAA Tournament office pool could land you in hot water.
- Serologicals cuts Lawrence jobs
- March 15, 2005
- Serologicals Corp. won’t bring its Lawrence plant up to full production until next year, and up to 20 of its employees are paying the price.
- Daily ticker
- March 15, 2005
- Double standard on weight
- March 15, 2005
- Why, Kirstie Alley asks in her ridiculous new television show “Fat Actress,” do John Goodman, Jason Alexander and the truly large James Gandolfini get starring roles and she does not?
- Excise taxes
- March 15, 2005
- Hypocrites, fools
- March 15, 2005
- Not a hangout
- March 15, 2005
- Mayor casts eye on consultant costs
- March 15, 2005
- It is a fact of life: Lawrence city commissioners don’t know everything. But on most occasions they can spend money on a team of consultants who do.
- Horoscopes
- March 15, 2005
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