The day in photos, March 11, 2011

photo by: iStock Photo

Since 2000, average premiums for family coverage have increased 114 percent, according to a 2010 study by the Kaiser Family Foundation and the Health Research & Education Trust.

photo by: Mike Yoder

Larissa Davis makes an appearance in Douglas County District Court Thursday, March 10, 2011. Davis and her husband, Ryan Davis, were indicted Tuesday by a grand jury in Tennessee on charges of first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse and aggravated child neglect.

photo by: Mike Yoder

Ryan Davis makes an appearance in Douglas County District Court Thursday, March 10, 2011. Davis and his wife, Larissa Davis, were indicted Tuesday by a grand jury in Tennessee on charges of first-degree murder, aggravated child abuse and aggravated child neglect.

photo by: Jonathan Kealing

After the KU game ended, most of the K-State fans headed inside the Sprint Center to watch the Wildcats game against Colorado, while many Jayhawk fans filtered outside to enjoy the free entertainment in the Power and Light District in Kansas City.

photo by: Nick Krug

Kansas guard Brady Morningstar heads in for a bucket past the Oklahoma State defense during the second half on Thursday, March 10, 2011 at the Sprint Center in Kansas City.

photo by: Kevin Anderson

Daniel Lauing is the organizer behind the Reykawvik Summit, the first annual UFO conference planned at Liberty Hall, 644 Mass. St. Lauing has invited UFOlogists, experts in the study of UFOs such as nuclear physicist Stanton Friedman and retired Air Force Captain Robert Salas.

photo by: Scott Rothschild

House Speaker Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, talks with State Board of Education member Sue Storm about his proposed constitutional amendment to abolish the education board and Kansas Board of Regents March 10, 2011. Seated in the center is Christie Kriegshauser, communications director for O'Neal's office.

photo by: Richard Gwin

Paul Wilbur, CEO of Aptera, a California-based electric car company, talks about his company puts together two composite pieces to form one of his company’s cars Thursday on the Kansas University campus. Wilbur, a KU business school graduate is in charge of an operation that aims to make the Honda equivalent of the electric car — a vehicle that’s reliable and affordable.