Also from February 8
Births
Blog entries
Obituaries
On the street
Photos
Photo galleries
Podcasts
Polls
What is the biggest asset of playing a team sport?
Poll results
| Response | Percent | |
|---|---|---|
| Sharing in loss/win | 50% | |
| Making friends | 50% | |
| Learning teamwork | 0% | |
| Improving skill | 0% | |
| Total | 2 | |
All stories
- Widow pleads for witnesses to come forward
- February 8, 2006
- Just days after Robert Earl Williams was shot and killed outside the Granada, his widow is speaking out. LaTonia Coleman says her husband of 14 years died in her arms early Sunday morning, and now she’s pleading with the public, hoping someone will come forward with information that will put his killer behind bars.
- KU names new social welfare dean
- LSU dean named to succeed Ann Weick
- February 8, 2006
- Mary Ellen Kondrat has been named dean of Kansas University’s School of Social Welfare, a KU official announced today.
- House gives final OK to anti-abortion measure
- February 8, 2006
- The Kansas House today gave final approval to insurance legislation aimed at helping universities, but which also included an anti-abortion amendment.
- Corkins to speak at noon today in Lawrence
- February 8, 2006
- State education commissioner Bob Corkins will discuss his vision for public schools today at the University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread.
- Cold snap keeping Lawrence chilly
- Temperatures to reach only mid 30s today
- February 8, 2006
- Mostly cloudy skies and windchills in the teens are keeping Lawrence cold today. “It looks like a blustery and cold midweek,” said Jennifer Schack, 6News meteorologist. “”We’ve had a few flurries, but most of them have been off to the south of us.”
- Committee sends concealed gun bill to Senate floor
- February 8, 2006
- Legislation allowing law-abiding Kansans to carry concealed guns was sent Tuesday to the Senate floor, but it’s similar to a proposal spiked by Gov. Kathleen Sebelius two years ago.
- Police pursue shooting evidence in nearby alley
- February 8, 2006
- As funeral arrangements were being made Tuesday for a man killed in a downtown shooting, police returned to the crime scene to investigate new gunshot evidence.
- Microwave ovens still hot for reheating, not cooking
- February 8, 2006
- The microwave oven, that space-age miracle of kitchen technology, is now 50 years old. Today’s models are far more versatile than their predecessors, but the fact is that they still can’t do everything. All these years later, the microwave remains best at basic tasks, such as reheating.
- NHL assistant implicated
- Coach, Gretzky’s wife cited in gambling probe
- February 8, 2006
- Wayne Gretzky’s wife and about a half-dozen NHL players placed bets - but not on hockey - with a nationwide sports gambling ring financed by Phoenix Coyotes assistant coach Rick Tocchet, authorities said Tuesday.
- Family believes cult lured daughter
- Father says daughter joined The Brethren, then disappeared
- February 8, 2006
- Sam Hunsaker says his 20-year-old daughter, Lahla, has disappeared. He thinks she joined a cult called The Brethren.
- Hillcrest School finds good will survives in wake of robbery
- February 8, 2006
- Students and staff at Hillcrest School rode an emotional roller coaster this week, from the lows of anger and sadness to the highs of determination and happiness.
- Old home town - 40 years ago today
- February 8, 2006
- The Kansas University spring enrollment was a record 12,470. The fall semester figure had been 13,565, also a new mark. There was a traditional mid-year shrinkage and the spring signup was always lower than for the fall term. At Kansas State, the spring enrollment was a record of about 10,000, down about 500 from what had been a peak fall figure.
- Parents, teachers say homework load too light
- February 8, 2006
- Too much homework? Sorry, kids, the adults aren’t buying it.
- Chamber loses retention official
- February 8, 2006
- The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce’s economic-development roster is thinning once again.
- War in Iraq spurs dozens of veterans to seek office
- February 8, 2006
- After 20 years in the Air Force and Bronze Star service during the 1991 Gulf War, Democrat Jay Fawcett decided to come home and run for Congress, largely out of disgust with the way American troops were being used in Iraq.
- Lions, Firebirds split bowling showdown
- February 8, 2006
- Having traded in Free State green for Lawrence High red during the summer, Dequesne Sprow wasn’t sure what to expect when she showed up for this year’s “Rumble in the Alley.”
- Cleric linked to 9-11 plotter sentenced
- February 8, 2006
- A radical Muslim cleric linked to 9-11 plotter Zacarias Moussaoui was sentenced to seven years in prison Tuesday for inciting followers to kill non-Muslims.
- NATO troops fire on Afghans
- February 8, 2006
- International peacekeepers clashed Tuesday with Afghans protesting drawings of the Prophet Muhammad, leaving three demonstrators dead and prompting NATO to send reinforcements to a remote northern city.
- Nebraska playing with sudden fervor
- February 8, 2006
- Left for dead after a 25-point loss Nov. 5 to Kansas University, Nebraska’s football squad finished the 2005 season with three straight victories, including a pulsating 32-28 victory over Michigan in the Alamo Bowl.
- Keegan: Wright just gets better
- February 8, 2006
- As a rule, the last thing you’d want a grade school boy to do is absorb words of wisdom from a whack job like Dennis Rodman. Next thing you know, he’ll be wearing dresses and carving messages into his pink hair.
- Offensive woes fell ‘anemic’ Free State
- February 8, 2006
- Ben Meseke made sure to find Free State High coach Chuck Law after the game. Meseke wanted to give him the secret.
- Lions can’t stand heat
- Lawrence High adjustments fail against red-hot SM South
- February 8, 2006
- Lawrence High boys basketball coach Chris Davis just didn’t take enough extinguishers Tuesday to Shawnee Mission South.
- Senate panel works on cruelty to animals bill
- February 8, 2006
- The Senate Judiciary Committee is working on a bill to make cruelty to animals a felony.
- Committee studies bill to open probable cause affidavits
- February 8, 2006
- Sworn statements used to obtain arrest warrants would be open to public scrutiny under legislation the House Governmental Organization and Election Committee sent Tuesday to a subcommittee for additional study.
- Senators asked to extend incentive for school consolidation
- February 8, 2006
- Superintendents from four north-central Kansas school districts urged senators Tuesday to continue financial incentives for local schools to consolidate with neighbors.
- Bill on video services pits AT&T against cable companies
- February 8, 2006
- A bill touted as a way to increase competition for cable television companies and lower consumers’ costs has started what one key senator said Tuesday was a battle of big corporate gorillas.
- KU prof to advise on funeral protest law
- Lawmakers postpone vote on bill, ask for guidance to ensure its constitutionality
- February 8, 2006
- Legislators are taking extra care with a proposed law and are seeking the help of a Kansas University law professor to assure it will be constitutional.
- Douglas County Science Fair puts students’ projects in the spotlight
- February 8, 2006
- An event that excites the enterprise of hundreds of area schoolchildren kicks off today.
- Canada unveils huge park to protect wildlife
- February 8, 2006
- Canada unveiled a 16 million acre preserve Tuesday, including parkland covering an area twice the size of Yellowstone, teeming with grizzly bears, wolves and wild salmon in the ancestral home of many native tribes.
- Mangino hires aide
- February 8, 2006
- Kansas University football coach Mark Mangino filled his lone coaching-staff vacancy this week with Mike Mallory, who most recently was defensive coordinator at Illinois.
- Hidden agenda
- February 8, 2006
- To the editor: My, how the headlines have changed.
- Lawrence datebook
- February 8, 2006
- Notebook
- February 8, 2006
- Highlights from the Kansas Legislature
- February 8, 2006
- Highlights of Tuesday’s activities at the Kansas Legislature.
- Wetmore topples Seabury
- February 8, 2006
- Different day, same story. Coach Marcus Heckman is all too used to it.
- Detroit denied 40th win … again
- February 8, 2006
- Joe Johnson delivered big in the final seconds for the Atlanta Hawks for the second time in three games.
- Hot-shooting Baylor blows out Mizzou
- February 8, 2006
- Curtis Jerrells took advantage of his opportunities. And that led to another Baylor victory.
- On the record
- February 8, 2006
- Central squeaks by South, 59-58, after last-second shot doesn’t fall
- February 8, 2006
- The Cougars opened the game with five unanswered points. Chebon Dawes got the scoring started from the free-throw line and had an assist to Clint Pinnick for another bucket. Sean Brown and Clifton Sims both scored for the Mustangs.
- Sales tax holiday considered
- February 8, 2006
- Attention Kansas shoppers. The state sales tax would be removed from clothing, computers and school supplies for several days this summer under legislation recommended Tuesday by several lawmakers and retailers.
- Santa Fe Trail trims Tonganoxie
- February 8, 2006
- An early game surge put the Santa Fe Trail boys basketball team back to .500, as the Chargers beat Kaw Valley League foe Tonganoxie, 55-32, Tuesday at SFT.
- Sunflower wrestling continuing successful season on the mats
- February 8, 2006
- Sunflower Kids Wrestling posted another great showing in Tecumseh this weekend sending 11 of their 14 wrestlers to the championship round, with nine of those 11 coming out on top.
- Insurgents turning to ransom kidnappings
- February 8, 2006
- Nearly half the money funding insurgents comes from outside the country, according to a senior Iraqi official. But officials suggest old sources are drying up and the radical groups are turning to ransom kidnappings - up to 10 a day in Baghdad alone - to finance their guerrilla attacks.
- Many Katrina victims evicted from hotels
- February 8, 2006
- Hauling everything he owned in a plastic garbage bag, Darryl Travis walked out of the chandeliered lobby of the Crowne Plaza, joining the exodus of Hurricane Katrina refugees evicted Tuesday from their hotel rooms across the country.
- Road project may affect speed, weight limits
- February 8, 2006
- Douglas County commissioners tonight will be asked to establish temporary speed and weight limits for roads expected to see increased traffic while work is under way on County Road 1055.
- Natural event
- February 8, 2006
- To the editor: I am writing to express my utter amazement at the opposition exhibited by Sen. Kay O’Connor and other state senators regarding a woman’s right to breast-feed her baby in a public place.
- Suspect in gay bar attack shot himself
- February 8, 2006
- The teenager accused of going on a rampage at a gay bar and later killing two people fatally shot himself in the head in a gunfight with Arkansas police, authorities said Tuesday.
- Election carries threats of violence
- February 8, 2006
- Faced with opposition and rebel threats to disrupt municipal elections today, Nepal’s government ordered security forces to shoot anyone who tries to interfere with the vote for mayors and local officials.
- Car crashes through family’s bedroom wall
- February 8, 2006
- A Lawrence woman and her daughter are trying to recuperate from a shocking experience they had this weekend: awakening to the impact of a car crashing through their bedroom wall.
- Teen convicted of killing family
- February 8, 2006
- A jury on Tuesday convicted Cody Posey, 16, of murder and voluntary manslaughter for killing his father, stepmother and stepsister and hiding their bodies in a manure pile on Sam Donaldson’s southern New Mexico ranch in Alamogordo.
- Longtime leader of paramilitary disarms
- February 8, 2006
- A founder of Colombia’s anti-rebel paramilitary movement laid down his weapon on Tuesday, ending nearly three decades of outlawed, jungle warfare.
- Old home town - 100 years ago today
- February 8, 2006
- From the Lawrence Daily World for Feb. 8, 1906: “Lawrence High School will soon have a manual training department in connection with its regular school work.”
- Former VP candidate to give Vickers Lecture
- February 8, 2006
- Former vice presidential candidate Jack Kemp will be the speaker for this year’s Vickers Memorial Lecture, the same program that last year brought conservative commentator Ann Coulter to Lawrence.
- Old home town - 25 years ago today
- February 8, 2006
- A Lawrence woman was credited with saving the lives of three children whose mobile home was destroyed by fire. The woman, 25-year-old Debbie Armann, was baby-sitting the children when the fire broke out in the trailer at Gaslight Village. Saved were David Powers, 11, Skipper Powers, 9, and Lucky Powers, 4. The mother, Ellen Powers, who was renting the trailer, was visiting in Atchison when the fire broke out. The cause was not immediately determined.
- Commodities
- February 8, 2006
- Pete, Fightin’ Indians rally from 22 down
- February 8, 2006
- Haskell Indian Nations University overcame a 22-point deficit to defeat Peru State, 82-78, in women’s basketball Tuesday at Coffin Sports Complex.
- Veritas captures pair of victories
- February 8, 2006
- As she’s done all year, Veritas Christian’s Adi Willems came through for the Eagles in a dramatic 46-44 girls basketball victory against Berean Christian on Tuesday night.
- Chiefs tap ex-KU aide
- February 8, 2006
- David Gibbs, a former Kansas University assistant football coach, has been named secondary coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
- Hayes joins Saints staff
- February 8, 2006
- Former Kansas University assistant and interim head football coach Tom Hayes has joined the coaching staff of the New Orleans Saints.
- Four more Baptist churches are burned
- February 8, 2006
- Fires damaged or destroyed four more Baptist churches Tuesday across the Alabama countryside, less than a week after a string of five blazes that were ruled arson.
- Not literally
- February 8, 2006
- To the editor: Recently President Bush gave his State of the Union speech.
- British choice
- February 8, 2006
- To the editor: Isn’t it interesting that the last two years after Janet Jackson’s “wardrobe malfunction” the performers chosen for America’s most American event, the Super Bowl, have been British?
- Fire damages home in west Lawrence
- February 8, 2006
- The occupants escaped without injuries, but fire and smoke damaged a west Lawrence home Tuesday evening.
- Cartoons spur classic clash of cultures
- February 8, 2006
- The uproar in the Islamic world over Danish cartoons lampooning the prophet Muhammad reminds us that much of that world misunderstands what democracy means. A Danish paper published the 12 cartoons in September. One showed the Prophet with a turban made of explosives; in another, he greets a line of suicide bombers in heaven with the words “Stop, stop, we have run out of virgins.” The drawings have inspired protests from Muslim presidents, Arab boycotts of Danish goods, Pakistani demonstrations that torched the Danish flag, and calls by Gaza imams to sever the hands of the artists.
- Pizzeria Uno site listed for $2.1 million
- February 8, 2006
- A former Pizzeria Uno Chicago Bar & Grill building at 34th and Iowa streets in Lawrence is for sale. Price: $2.1 million.
- U.N. campaign is under way
- February 8, 2006
- Almost invisible to the general public, a major international election campaign is under way. It is the equivalent of primary time now, and candidates are flying quietly into New York, Washington, Beijing, Paris, Moscow and London, meeting with foreign ministers and other officials with little or no fanfare, and slipping out of town again, often denying they are running for anything at all. Although most Americans have not yet heard of any of the candidates, the winner will instantly become a major world figure.
- Daily ticker
- February 8, 2006
- Southwest completes sweep of South
- In a game of three-pointers, late Bulldog run pushes them past Cougars
- February 8, 2006
- It seemed to be a game of threes on Thursday when the ninth-grade South Cougars and Southwest Bulldogs met on Southwest’s court. Both teams were heavy on three-point shots that resulted in three quarters where neither team led by more than six points. But the power of three was broken in the fourth when Southwest surged ahead on two-point baskets to snatch a 61-50 victory.
- Geeks hand Lightning Strikers loss in first game of Futsal season
- February 8, 2006
- Don’t let the name fool you. The Geeks are anything but a bunch of kids with pocket protectors and thick glasses. It might be a bit of a misnomer, but the Geeks showed off their soccer skills against the Lightning Strikers Saturday morning at the East Lawrence Center. They secured a 9-1 victory in the opening game of the Girls Recreation division.
- Tin Tigers, Jets play first Futsal game of season
- February 8, 2006
- The first game of Futsal Indoor Soccer for the Tin Tigers and Jets was more than just the beginning of the season. For some, it was their first time playing organized soccer. Athletes on both teams showed off their talents in a high scoring affair that ended in the Jets favor, 8-7, Saturday morning at the East Lawrence Center.
- Four presidents join final salute to King
- February 8, 2006
- When Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated in 1968, President Johnson didn’t attend his funeral, choosing instead to meet with his Cabinet about the Vietnam War. But at services for Coretta Scott King, four U.S. presidents took turns Tuesday saluting “the first lady of the civil rights movement” for her efforts over 40 years to realize her husband’s dream of racial equality.
- Pictures don’t lie: Chocolate cake worth baking
- February 8, 2006
- In most contexts, I find the whole idea of food stylists annoying. Food stylists are people who arrange and embellish food to make the best (and even a misleading) impression in a photograph or on television. They tinker with lighting and angles and even apply varnish and other products for effect. What you see is not necessarily what you get if you buy a food product or prepare a recipe in your own kitchen.
- South sneaks past Central in 38-36 win
- February 8, 2006
- Central and South Junior High’s eighth-grade teams met for a rematch in the Cougar’s Den Wednesday. After a close 47-43 loss at home last time the two teams met, Central aimed for a little revenge - and almost got it. Instead the Mustangs, who controlled the majority of the game, lost focus in the fourth quarter and South snuck away with a 38-36 victory.
- Spartans win back-and-forth battle with Ducks
- February 8, 2006
- The two fourth- and fifth-grade teams in green, the Ducks and Spartans, met in a match Jan. 31 at Langston Hughes Elementary that set the audience aflame with cheers and groans. In a heated game with numerous lead changes, the Spartans managed to pull out a win against the Ducks, 28-25, and advance to the next round of the Hoopster postseason tournament.
- Langwell’s 3-pointer eliminates Ducks
- February 8, 2006
- The first night of the sixth- and seventh- grade Hoopster tournament saw a packed gym and a game that did not disappoint the crowd. In the end Razorback Christopher Langwell provided the biggest highlight when he hit a three-pointer with three seconds left to lift the Razorbacks to a 31-29 victory over the Ducks on Jan. 30 at the East Lawrence Center.
- Correction
- February 8, 2006
- An article in Tuesday’s Journal-World contained incorrect information about the postseason history of the Free State girls basketball program. The Firebirds qualified for the Class 6A state tournament during the 2000-2001 season.
- Terrapins’ rebounding key to 28-point win
- February 8, 2006
- A whole new Terrapins junior high Hoopsters team took to the court on Saturday. Three weeks into the season, the Terrapins have been using their games to improve and they showed their development at Langston Hughes by snatching the win from the Blue Devils, 50-22.
- Blue Devils’ hitting stride at right time in Hoopster postseason
- February 8, 2006
- It took a postseason game to invigorate the second- and third-grade Blue Devils Hoopsters team on Wednesday. For four arduous quarters the Blue Devils pinned the Bruins down and eventually walked away with the victory, 29-19, at the East Lawrence Center.
- Masses of Haitian voters overwhelm election sites
- February 8, 2006
- Scuffles broke out and polling stations opened hours late Tuesday as masses of Haitians waited - sometimes in mile-long lines - to vote under the protection of U.N. peacekeepers crouching behind machine guns and patrolling alongside armored vehicles.
- Free speech value not shared
- February 8, 2006
- In September of this year a Danish newspaper published a series of cartoon caricatures of the Prophet Muhammed in an attempt to make a statement about what it perceived to be the fear of Western media to criticize Islamic extremists. These cartoons were then reprinted by a Norwegian newspaper.
- Lawmakers fear lack of progress on Iraq economic, political fronts
- February 8, 2006
- The Bush administration is falling short in its efforts to rebuild Iraq, increase oil production and spawn a new government that is representative of all factions there, lawmakers of both parties said Tuesday.
- Study: Reducing fat didn’t reduce cancer, heart risks in older women
- February 8, 2006
- Eating less fat late in life failed to lower the risk of cancer and heart disease among older women, disappointing news for those who expected greater benefits from a healthy diet.
- ‘Lost World’ found in Indonesian jungle
- February 8, 2006
- Soon after scientists landed by helicopter in the mist-shrouded mountains of one of Indonesia’s most remote provinces, they stumbled on a primitive egg-laying mammal that simply allowed itself to be picked up and brought to their field camp.
- Patrol seeks fuel deals
- February 8, 2006
- The Journal-World found gas prices as low as $2.18 at several locations across Lawrence. If you find a lower price, call Pump Patrol at 832-7154.
- Money an obstacle for female candidates
- In KU visit, former presidential hopeful says fundraising puts women at disadvantage
- February 8, 2006
- A convoluted and corrupt campaign finance system is the biggest hurdle for women aspiring to the nation’s highest political office, former presidential candidate Carol Moseley-Braun said Tuesday.
- Food Fare to offer kid-friendly fun
- February 8, 2006
- Many years ago, K-State Research and Extension in Douglas County began playing host to an annual 4-H Food Fare during the winter. Originally, it was created for 4-Hers to increase their food-preparation skills and to provide leadership experiences for older youths.
- Gators establish lead on 6-0 run in second quarter, never look back
- February 8, 2006
- The fourth- and fifth-grade Bruins and Gators met in a match of wits and speed at Langston Hughes Elementary Jan. 31. However, the Bruins had reason to be blue as the Gators managed to get a leg up, winning the game 44-22.
- Lusty lures
- Science can’t prove that aphrodisiacs work, but that doesn’t stop people from trying them
- February 8, 2006
- The old saying goes: If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. But if you’re looking to turn up the heat, the kitchen could be just the place to be.
- Pittsburgh throws party for Steelers
- February 8, 2006
- Pittsburgh Some fans waited 26 years for this Super Bowl celebratory parade. Others were too young to remember the Pittsburgh Steelers’ last championship. Some weren’t even born.
- Razorbacks open tourney with big win
- February 8, 2006
- The fourth- and fifth-grade division Hoosiers and Razorbacks tipped off the Hoopster postseason tournament Jan. 31 at Holcom Park Center. Executing their game plan to near perfection, the Razorbacks ran away with a 43-25 victory.
- McCartney, Clarkson debut at Grammys
- February 8, 2006
- Old-school talent and contemporary favorites meet on “The 48th Annual Grammy Awards” (7 p.m., CBS). Kelly Clarkson will make her Grammy debut. So will Paul McCartney.
- Despite rout, KU barely favorite
- Huskers shot poorly during earlier loss in Allen
- February 8, 2006
- A 42-point winner over Nebraska 18 days ago in Allen Fieldhouse, Kansas University’s men’s basketball team is favored by just four points tonight in the KU-NU rematch.
- House bill includes abortion limits
- Amendment added to regents insurance bill
- February 8, 2006
- In a surprise move Tuesday, an anti-abortion provision was attached to insurance legislation sought by state colleges including Kansas University.
- Carnegie Library may undergo a modern-day makeover
- City commissioners to discuss future use of building at March study session
- February 8, 2006
- A more modern look may be coming to a portion of the historic Carnegie Library building.
- Public vs. private: Golf courses seek level playing field on taxes
- February 8, 2006
- Privately-owned golf courses Tuesday teed up legislation that would increase taxes paid by players at city- and county-owned links.
- Devils stomp Heels’ rally
- February 8, 2006
- J.J. Redick praised the defense he faced and gave himself passing marks for his own performance. Then, he saved his highest praise for Duke’s effort against its biggest rival.
- Street wise
- Lawrence apparently must dig itself out of a large street repair hole.
- February 8, 2006
- If Lawrence streets are the envy of the state today, standards apparently have deteriorated as much as the local pavement.
- Jayni, Pachamama’s chef cook decadent delights for dinner
- February 8, 2006
- Join “Jayni’s Kitchen” this week for “A Tour and Taste of Pachamama’s Restaurant & Bar.”
- KU must deal with ‘Baby Shaq’
- February 8, 2006
- Taylor McIntosh usually draws the toughest inside defensive assignment for Kansas University’s women’s basketball team.
- Horoscopes
- February 8, 2006
- For Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2006
- People in the news
- February 8, 2006
- ¢ Defensive about driving ¢ French love Uma ¢ Armenian Neverland?
- City, county mull upgrade to emergency radio system May 28, 2012 · 8 comments
- National group seeks repeal of 'Stand Your Ground' law in Kansas May 27, 2012 · 149 comments
- On the street: How did you spend your Memorial Day? May 28, 2012 · 27 comments
- District Attorney Charles Branson to run for third term May 29, 2012 · 1 comment
- Blog: Writing Your Erotica: An Afternoon Lead By Dixie Lubin In The Company Of Other Women May 28, 2012 · 37 comments
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012 · 255 comments
- Remove politics, and redistricting map falls in line May 27, 2012 · 40 comments
- U.S. military sees new appreciation May 28, 2012 · 30 comments
- Study suggests continued population drop in Kansas May 29, 2012 · 1 comment
- Sound Off: How much does the city’s transit system collect in fares compared with how much it costs May 27, 2012 · 130 comments
- Thread of pain ran through Jackson’s career June 28, 2009
- Kansas tax act most regressive in nation May 27, 2012
- Friends mourn Lynn Bretz, former voice of KU May 28, 2012
- KU’s Elijah Johnson cautious at camp May 29, 2012
- Kansas football scouring country May 29, 2012
- Hilltop executive director Pat Pisani stepping down May 28, 2012
- Fraternal reorder: Clubs, lodges face dwindling membership in modern world January 10, 2010
- Lives forever changed by skywalk collapse July 15, 2001
- Famed author takes on Kansas October 7, 2005
- Book helps family heal after tragedy May 28, 2012
