All stories
- Clear, sunny day expected
- November 13, 2005
- A mild weekend contines today with a high of 60 expected this afternoon under clear, sunny skies.
- How they scored
- November 13, 2005
- War stories: Father’s military service inspires ‘Ordinary Heroes’
- November 13, 2005
- Author Scott Turow’s father served as a field surgeon in a medical unit during World War II, but his stories about that experience stopped flowing before his son reached his teen years.
- Bush dealt another blow during Mideast summit
- No deal reached in meeting over democracy
- November 13, 2005
- A U.S.-backed summit meant to promote political freedom and economic change in the Middle East ended Saturday without agreement, a blow to President Bush’s goals for the troubled region.
- Gays struggle serving church that considers them ‘disordered’
- November 13, 2005
- The Rev. Fred Daley, a gay, Roman Catholic priest, had grown increasingly disturbed by Vatican pronouncements over the years that homosexuals were unfit for the clergy.
- KU rowing team closes fall season with victory
- November 13, 2005
- The Kansas University rowing team closed out its fall season by winning the 10th annual Sunflower Showdown with Kansas State, 14-10, Saturday.
- Security tightened at landmarks in France; clashes erupt in Lyon
- November 13, 2005
- Gendarmes mingled with shoppers and tourists on Paris’ famed Champs-Elysees Saturday, stopping some passers-by to check IDs, as riot police stood by on the capital’s grandest avenue.
- School elections do matter
- November 13, 2005
- Events Tuesday from Dover, Pa., to Topeka, Kan., make one thing clear: Everyone should follow local school board elections - and vote.
- Horoscopes
- November 13, 2005
- For Sunday, Nov. 13, 2005
- Children’s books explore Native cultures
- November 13, 2005
- For pre- and early teens, these three books are a way to discover how important heritage is to American Indians.
- Bankruptcies
- November 13, 2005
- Through Friday, no Douglas County residents or businesses had filed for bankruptcy protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, District of Kansas, since new federal bankruptcy rules took effect Oct. 17, according to court records.
- Win Ben Stein’s advice
- Humorist turns serious when it comes to savings
- November 13, 2005
- Why is it so devilishly difficult to save for retirement? Humorist Ben Stein - who’s an economist by training - thinks he has the answer.
- Young QB lifts NU past K-State
- November 13, 2005
- Nebraska coach Bill Callahan asked freshman quarterback Harrison Beck last week what he would think if he was asked to burn his red shirt.
- Pittsburg State trips UNK
- November 13, 2005
- Andy Majors ran for two scores and passed for one more, leading Pittsburg State to a 49-20 victory Saturday over Nebraska-Kearney in Division II playoff action.
- Unproven receivers try to fill Owens’ shoes
- November 13, 2005
- Greg Lewis didn’t work on his dance moves. Reggie Brown hasn’t thought of any new routines. Billy McMullen isn’t the showboating type.
- ‘7th Heaven’ ending its 10-year run
- November 13, 2005
- The Camden family is passing into TV history, with the WB network announcing Friday that “7th Heaven” will end after 10 seasons.
- Young ‘impressive’
- Motivated Texas QB burns Kansas
- November 13, 2005
- The week started with Texas junior quarterback Vince Young blasting Mark Mangino with words, and it ended with him blistering Mangino’s team with passes.
- HINU men can’t keep up with McPherson, 89-68
- November 13, 2005
- The Haskell Indian Nations University men’s basketball team fell behind early and never recovered, suffering an 89-68 setback to McPherson on Saturday.
- Haskell women make it two straight at tourney
- November 13, 2005
- Samantha Pete scored 19 of her 24 points in the first half as Haskell Indian Nations University chalked up a 79-66 women’s basketball victory over Rose State College on Saturday at the Rhema Bible Classic.
- KU turns focus to make-or-break finale
- November 13, 2005
- As expected, it’s down to one game.
- Commentary: South Texas quail haven’t prevailed by being stupid
- November 13, 2005
- Bill Glendening calls his 2-year-old male pointer Diesel. The dog is so named, says Glendening, because Diesel can run all day.
- Annan pushes for reconciliation; car bomb kills eight at market
- November 13, 2005
- U.N. chief Kofi Annan called Saturday for national reconciliation in Iraq during a surprise visit, arriving just as a car bomb exploded near a street market in a Shiite neighborhood of Baghdad and killed eight weekend shoppers.
- Education rifts
- Local school districts and their science teachers may pay little attention to the action that has brought worldwide attention to Kansas.
- November 13, 2005
- The Kansas Board of Education and its actions concerning science standards once again have brought attention - what many people consider unwanted attention - on the state of Kansas and its schools.
- The Motley Fool
- November 13, 2005
- ¢ Name that company ¢ Last week’s question and answer ¢ Don’t cry, Kimberly-Clark ¢ Fund facts ¢ The wrong moves ¢ Taking stock
- Extra mortgage payment still pays
- November 13, 2005
- With interest rates rising, does it still make sense to try to pay your mortgage off early by paying a little extra every month?
- Faces and places
- November 13, 2005
- Poet’s showcase
- November 13, 2005
- To Ted Kooser
- Life’s absolute truths hold water
- November 13, 2005
- I have lived long enough to know that life offers some absolute truths, among them:
- Soldier fights many battles in ‘Army of One’
- November 13, 2005
- It’s both fitting and ominous that “An Army of One,” a new play by Kansas University graduate Zacory Boatright, will premiere Monday just weeks after the U.S. military death toll in Iraq reached 2,000 and three days after Veterans Day.
- Putting Beauty in the Beast
- Ambitious costumer stitches imagination with skill to outfit cast of beloved tale
- November 13, 2005
- In the beloved Disney film “Beauty and the Beast,” characters transform magically into clocks, wardrobes and teapots.
- California eyes mountain tunnel in earthquake-prone region
- November 13, 2005
- Traffic is so bad along the eastern rim of Los Angeles’ suburban ring that regional planners are considering the once unthinkable - an 11-mile tunnel through a mountain range in earthquake country.
- Automatic berth eludes KU runners
- November 13, 2005
- Kansas University’s men’s cross country team placed third of 11 teams, narrowly missing an automatic berth into the NCAA championship meet a week from Monday in Terre Haute, Ind.
- Streak busters
- KU sweeps Texas Tech to end home skid
- November 13, 2005
- For the third straight match, Emily Brown and the Kansas University volleyball team had something to smile about.
- Ray Lamar, doughnut king of the Midwest, dies at 89
- LaMar’s Donuts franchises open in seven states
- November 13, 2005
- Ray Lamar, who opened a doughnut shop 45 years ago in a converted downtown gas station and whose name became synonymous with the delectable O-shaped treats, died Thursday at his home in Prairie Village, Kan. He was 89.
- Carter rails Bush administration in book tour stop
- November 13, 2005
- Former President Jimmy Carter questioned the direction of the country and sharply criticized the Bush administration in a book tour stop here.
- Waterfowl bypass dry Cheyenne Bottoms
- November 13, 2005
- Migrating birds are bypassing the wetlands of Cheyenne Bottoms this year.
- Fort Riley officer up for court martial
- November 13, 2005
- On a starlit patrol of insurgent-thick Sadr City, GIs could see men dropping what looked to be homemade bombs along the Baghdad roadside.
- On the record
- November 13, 2005
- Lawrence datebook
- November 13, 2005
- Notebook
- November 13, 2005
- Texas quarterback Vince Young passed for 281 yards and four touchdowns Saturday, playing just the first half and one series in the second.
- From the other side: UT seniors add to legacy
- November 13, 2005
- They joked with one another about not crying. If nothing else, they were going to make sure someone else cried first.
- Robinson settling in
- KU guard has 11 assists from new position
- November 13, 2005
- Russell Robinson, who has moved from point guard to shooting guard this season, nearly recorded an all-time high in assists during Kansas University’s men’s basketball exhibition opener against Fort Hays State.
- Kansas women expect test in exhibition finale
- November 13, 2005
- They call them exhibition games, and they’re usually little more than glorified basketball practices.
- Keegan: Texas made KU look bad
- November 13, 2005
- I never claimed to be in tune with the unique customs of Texas. Even so, isn’t burnt orange just a wee bit too cheerful a color to wear to an execution, especially in a state that has no shortage of experience in that area?
- Hooked & cooked
- Longhorns make short work of Jayhawks
- November 13, 2005
- Soak this sucker in: With 4:13 left in the second quarter - the second quarter! - scores of fans packed their belongings and filed out of Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.
- Sale of BTK home stalled indefinitely
- November 13, 2005
- The sale of BTK serial killer Dennis Rader’s home has been delayed until the courts determine whether the proceeds can be seized to pay for his criminal defense and awards in civil cases.
- Topeka man, 24, dies while chopping wood
- November 13, 2005
- A 24-year-old Topeka man died in an accident after 10 a.m. Saturday when a branch or tree fell on him in northwestern Douglas County.
- Patrol seeks fuel deals
- November 13, 2005
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.03 at Citgo, at Ninth and Iowa streets, and Presto Phillips 66, 602 W. Ninth St. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- Feathered reptile fossil stirs evolution debate
- November 13, 2005
- A new find in a remote part of southwestern Asia - bankrolled by Kansas dinosaur hunters - is adding fuel to a controversy sparked by a Kansas University paleontologist.
- Fair teaches emergency preparedness
- November 13, 2005
- Emergency preparedness took on new meaning this year nationally because of the devastation from the Gulf of Mexico hurricanes, and locally because of a deadly apartment building fire.
- Regents seeking increased funding
- Officials also will oppose Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights
- November 13, 2005
- Higher education officials will seek increased funding, some nuts and bolts administrative changes, and oppose the so-called Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights when the 2006 legislative session starts in January.
- Library expansion ideas become clearer
- Consultants conclude a new location may be necessary to meet future needs
- November 13, 2005
- After a few years of brainstorming and studies, a clearer vision of what a new or expanded Lawrence Public Library might look like is finally taking shape.
- Volunteers needed for disaster relief efforts
- November 13, 2005
- The Leo Center, 1 Riverfront Plaza, is looking for volunteers for a week of disaster relief work in New Orleans.
- Scholarship established for journalism students
- November 13, 2005
- John P. Kaiser, a retired journalist and marketing executive who grew up in Ottawa, has established a scholarship fund for Kansas University journalism students.
- Lawrence commuter report
- November 13, 2005
- The following construction projects may affect commuter traffic in the region this week.
- Alcohol policy nearly in place
- November 13, 2005
- By month’s end, Lawrence school leaders expect to adopt policies for dealing with students who use alcohol before or during school-sponsored dances.
- Abortion’s high profile in court choice debated
- November 13, 2005
- Abortion was the first question out of the box at John Roberts’ Supreme Court confirmation hearing. Hand-wringing over the same issue was rife during Harriet Miers’ short-lived nomination to the court.
- Tonganoxie woman found slain at Bonner Springs store
- November 13, 2005
- The manager of Dollar General in Bonner Springs was found dead at the store Saturday morning in a scene police described as “gruesome.”
- Internationally renowned Kansan on quest for earth-friendly crop
- Prairie pioneer leading revolution
- November 13, 2005
- On a blanket of prairie in central Kansas, Wes Jackson and a team of scientists are toiling in the soil on a mission to transform agriculture.
- Colorado deer bust
- Three Arkansas men fined over $20,000
- November 13, 2005
- Three men from Arkansas who illegally killed two deer in late October in southwest Colorado have paid more than $20,000 in fines.
- Gizmo great for weather
- November 13, 2005
- Anyone who ever has been caught in a storm on a lake or out hiking knows how frustrating and dangerous it can be when you’re caught off guard by the weather.
- Prairie chicken season on tap
- November 13, 2005
- In previous years, all but the southwest portion of Kansas has opened for prairie chicken hunting on the first Saturday in November. This year, however, prairie chicken season will open statewide on the third Saturday in November, the 19th.
- German police clash with neo-Nazis at cemetery
- November 13, 2005
- Some 2,000 neo-Nazis clashed with police on Saturday outside Germany’s largest World War II soldiers cemetery, where the extremists had hoped to stage a demonstration in honor of the Nazi soldiers.
- Clinton mourns Rabin at rally 10 years after assassination
- November 13, 2005
- Bill Clinton returned to Israel on Saturday to mourn his slain partner in peace, Yitzhak Rabin, and to try to help heal one of his greatest heartbreaks - the fragile truce between Israelis and Palestinians that died with Rabin’s assassination 10 years ago.
- Cougar threat
- November 13, 2005
- To the editor: In light of the recent heightened cougar activity in Omaha, Neb., the discovery Sunday of a 115-pound male cougar hit by a car on I-80 on the outskirts of Omaha and the continuing failure of Kansas to seriously study the resurgence of cougars in the plains, I hope we will be responsible and make smart decisions for ourselves and our families.
- Paper is better
- November 13, 2005
- To the editor: We should be very cautious about joining the rush to use electronic voting.
- ‘Girlcott’ shows political poles can find common ground
- November 13, 2005
- A remarkable story unfolded in this community this month, with implications far deeper than even the brave principals in the event realized. It was the successful “girlcott” of offensive Abercrombie & Fitch T-shirts mounted by a group of young women who showed more character, more intelligence and ultimately more ingenuity than the apparel manufacturer.
- Torture issue clouds anti-terror mission
- November 13, 2005
- The blunders and alleged misdeeds committed by senior officials in the Bush administration are taking a terrible toll on this presidency and this capital. If you could magically wipe away the problems named Katrina, Harriet Miers, Scooter Libby, etc., this White House would still be in serious trouble with American and global opinion.
- Old home town - 100 years ago today
- November 13, 2005
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Nov. 13, 1905: “There is good feeling about the new library building and the fact so many are using it to educate themselves.”
- Old home town - 40 years ago today
- November 13, 2005
- The Kansas football team had gone to Colorado in hopes of improving on its 2-6 record. The only KU victories had been over Kansas State and Oklahoma State.
- Old home town - 25 years ago today
- November 13, 2005
- Indian Summer was about to bow out here and a winter snap appeared to be on the way with lows around 30 degrees.
- More voters are seeking political center
- November 13, 2005
- In Congress and in constituencies across the country, last week demonstrated a powerful and welcome trend: After a long eclipse, the people in the political center, the moderates, have regained their voice and are reasserting themselves.
- Video: Designing “Beauty and the Beast,” part two
- November 13, 2005
- Annette Cook, who is designing and creating the costumes for Lawrence Community Theatre’s production of “Beauty and the Beast,” shows off the outfits that the actors will wear in the show.
- Video: Designing “Beauty and the Beast,” part one
- November 13, 2005
- Annette Cook, who is designing and creating the costumes for Lawrence Community Theatre’s production of “Beauty and the Beast,” describes how she creates the elaborate costumes.
- Best sellers
- November 13, 2005
- What are you reading?
- November 13, 2005
- Baja kayakers get adventure - and catered meals
- Tours offer ‘camping plus’ some refined amenities
- November 13, 2005
- Across the channel, the setting sun turned the sharp, desert mountains of the Baja Peninsula a dusty red as they plunged into the placid blue and turquoise waters of the Gulf of California.
- Whooping cough still a threat
- November 13, 2005
- Meghan van Aarde’s recent coughing fits kept her awake at night, left her gasping for breath and even interrupted her classes at California’s Whittier Law School.
- Call it quits: The Great American Smokeout starts Thursday
- November 13, 2005
- It’s just that easy - and just that difficult. Both my parents smoked Kents for years but stopped while I was still a kid. My psychologist-father subsequently devised a smoking-prevention program that involved trapping the kids in the back seat of his Ford Falcon while he puffed on an ultra-stinky cigar. Opening the window wasn’t an option, because it happened to be 20 degrees below zero.
- Prison Break
- Joliet Correctional Center serves as perfect setting
- November 13, 2005
- When Wentworth Miller needs inspiration for his character on Fox’s “Prison Break,” he just takes a look at the fortresslike limestone walls surrounding him.
- CD recollects soulful sounds of Isaac Hayes
- November 13, 2005
- It’s a difficult image to conjure: Isaac Hayes struggling to overcome a nasty case of stage fright.
- Beware of bank mergers
- November 13, 2005
- Bank mergers are scarcely a new experience for American consumers. Since the 1980s, banks have been bought, sold and swallowed at a dizzying rate.
- Casinos ready to bet on wireless gambling
- Las Vegas considering hand-held devices
- November 13, 2005
- As they lounged poolside reading under a 50-foot replica of the Eiffel Tower at the Paris Hotel & Casino here, the last thing Alice and Jerry Long wanted to do was gamble.
- Check coverage before traveling
- November 13, 2005
- Finding airline tickets and hotels, packing all you’ll need and getting a good currency-exchange rate are just a few of the items on your checklist when planning a trip.
- Douglas County Bank promotes trust official
- November 13, 2005
- Douglas County Bank is showing confidence in the man who has been running its trust business for more than two decades.
- Designer hooks into folksy CEO art
- November 13, 2005
- OK, so you’re more likely to see a latch-hook rug hanging over somebody’s kitchen table than in a corner office. But a Brooklyn graphic designer has brought the medium into the boardroom.
- Food marketers target shoppers with chronic health conditions
- November 13, 2005
- Overweight? Diabetic? Cholesterol out of control? Have we got a deal on a meal for you!
- Area residents find ways to save
- November 13, 2005
- Greg Andrews works on his own. Maley Wilkins saves and seeks advice. Bobby Steinle supplements his pension.
- New drug program bewilders, frustrates
- November 13, 2005
- Kevin Costello stood before a small, mostly elderly group at the El-Shaddai Baptist Church in Philadelphia like a coach preparing for the big game.
- Calendar
- November 13, 2005
- Douglas County Senior Services, 745 Vt., offers activities during the week for residents 55 and older.
- Divining the unmarked graves
- Practice called dowsing used to find 250 burial sites
- November 13, 2005
- Since 1990, Lee Modrow has combed Lincoln Cemetery and, using divining rods, claims to have found 250 unmarked graves. Another 200 remain.
- LSU bounces ‘Bama in OT
- November 13, 2005
- With an immovable defense and one big play by JaMarcus Russell and Dwayne Bowe, No. 5 LSU bounced Alabama from the national-title picture and asserted itself as a dark horse.
- Spurrier, SC solve Gators
- November 13, 2005
- Steve Spurrier had spent nearly a year downplaying his first meeting with Florida and what it might mean to beat his alma mater. Turns out, it feels pretty good for the Gamecocks’ head football coach.
- Smith, Mizzou bowl-bound
- November 13, 2005
- Missouri’s once-commanding 24-point lead had been whittled to eight when coach Gary Pinkel took a risk and put the game in Brad Smith’s hands.
- Tech’s offense finally stymied
- November 13, 2005
- Two weeks ago, Oklahoma State took a 19-point lead against No. 2 Texas, only to see the Longhorns score 38 straight and win in a rout.
- Unsurprisingly, W. Virginia wins
- November 13, 2005
- The days are over for West Virginia catching an opponent by surprise. That showed in the 14th-ranked Mountaineers’ first game since last season’s improbable run that ended one victory shy of the Final Four.
- Oklahoma survives A&M rally
- November 13, 2005
- With its offense sputtering and Texas A&M closing in, Oklahoma turned to its workhorse tailback to provide a spark.
- Cyclones notch windy win
- Iowa State uses Colorado turnovers in 30-16 victory
- November 13, 2005
- The only thing stronger than the wind howling through Jack Trice Stadium was Iowa State’s defense in the second half.
- Falcons’ Dunn sees room to improve
- November 13, 2005
- Eight games into what could become the best season of his nine-year career, Atlanta’s Warrick Dunn still sees plenty of room for improvement for himself and the NFL’s top rushing attack.
- No Priest? No problem, at least so far
- Bills took note of Johnson’s game-winning touchdown for Chiefs
- November 13, 2005
- All the Buffalo Bills need to do to learn what the run-happy Kansas City Chiefs are like without Priest Holmes is look at last weekend.
- Strong start boosts Bulls
- Hinrich nets 19 points, 11 assists in 103-98 victory
- November 13, 2005
- Kirk Hinrich helped the Chicago Bulls get off to a strong start, and the reserves helped them hold on.
- Brown’s homecoming unlucky so far
- November 13, 2005
- Larry Brown’s arms flapped at once, his right signaling to point guard Stephon Marbury and the left pointing a big man to his spot. It’s amazing he didn’t throw both hands up in frustration instead.
- Louisville’s Padgett injures knee
- Ex-Jayhawk could be lost to Cardinals for six weeks
- November 13, 2005
- Louisville sophomore center David Padgett injured his left knee in an intrasquad scrimmage Saturday and could be out for up to six weeks.
- People in the news
- November 13, 2005
- ¢ Chan makes surprise visit for Olympic mascot unveiling ¢ Colonial Williamsburg embraces ‘New World’ ¢ Actor to serve as spokesman for disabled veterans group ¢ Fans most want pictures taken with Pitt, Jolie ¢ Judge clears way for lawsuit against Gene Simmons
- Kansas City Singers announce showtimes
- November 13, 2005
- The Kansas City Singers will present “Classical Aperitifs” Friday through Nov. 20 at Liberty Memorial Museum in Kansas City, Mo. The show is filled with stories and popular arrangements of famous classical tunes.
- LHS alumnus to perform in opera
- November 13, 2005
- Gabe Lewis-O’Connor, a graduate of Lawrence High School, will be performing as Figaro in Mozart’s “Le Nozze di Figaro” on Thursday and Saturday at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
- U.N. launches campaign to immunize children
- November 13, 2005
- Health authorities Saturday launched a two-week campaign to immunize 800,000 children in divided Kashmir to prevent infectious disease from thriving in the crowded and sometimes squalid tent camps for earthquake survivors.
- Nuclear deal involving Russia ruled out
- November 13, 2005
- The head of Iran’s nuclear agency ruled out a compromise proposal to enrich uranium for his country’s controversial nuclear program in Russia, saying Saturday the process must be done in Iran.
- Web sites differ over death of Saddam deputy
- November 13, 2005
- Conflicting claims emerged Saturday over the reported death of Saddam Hussein’s chief lieutenant - believed by the United States to have played the key role in organizing the insurgency and the highest-ranking fugitive at large from the former regime.
- Official recounts bombers’ plan
- November 13, 2005
- The four-person team of Iraqis who committed last week’s coordinated hotel bombings crossed the border days earlier with ready-made suicide belts, a Jordanian official said Saturday.
- ‘Iron Lady’ poised for tough job
- Female presidential candidate leading
- November 13, 2005
- Liberia’s 19th president was overthrown and assassinated. His successor was executed by guerrillas who first cut off his ears. No. 21 won office after igniting a civil war but fled into exile amid a rebel assault on the capital.
- Assistant principal killed in shooting honored
- November 13, 2005
- Teachers lined the streets of Lafollette, a mountain community, Saturday to honor an assistant principal who was killed as administrators tried to wrestle a gun away from a student.
- Boeing to pay $72.5M in discrimination suit
- November 13, 2005
- Thousands of female employees involved in a gender discrimination lawsuit against Boeing Co. will be sharing in a $72.5 million settlement in the next few weeks.
- Yates’ attorney says she wants to avoid retrial
- November 13, 2005
- Andrea Yates, 41, the Houston mother accused of drowning her five young children in the family bathtub in 2001, doesn’t want to face another trial if it can be avoided, her attorney said Saturday after visiting her in prison.
- Tornadoes have Iowa running for cover
- Big 12 stadium evacuated
- November 13, 2005
- Tornadoes swept across central Iowa on Saturday, damaging homes in several towns, ripping up farms, and chasing Big 12 college football fans from an open stadium and into a nearby basketball arena for shelter.
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