Tuition may be frozen and tenure may be broken.
Those are two of the bigger issues that leaders at the University of Kansas and the state’s other universities are watching as the Kansas Legislature enters a critical period for new laws that would impact higher education.
One proposal that is working its way through the Kansas House would cut about $18 million from the operating and student aid budgets of ...
University of Kansas students who get their health insurance through a special program overseen by the Kansas Board of Regents are expected to see their premiums rise slightly next school year.
The Board of Regents at its meeting on Wednesday is being asked to approve premium increases of a little more than 3% for the program, which provides health insurance to eligible graduate students, international ...
While it doesn’t get nearly as much attention as its cousin “Have a Holly Jolly Christmas,” the song “Have a Nearly Average Christmas” would fairly well describe the Lawrence holiday season.
At least, that’s what the latest retail sales numbers from the Kansas Department of Revenue suggest.
The latest sales tax report from the state — which generally includes the big holiday shopping season of ...
Costco has filed for a nearly $22 million building permit at Lawrence City Hall, the latest sign that its plans to build a store near Rock Chalk Park in northwest Lawrence remain on track.
The building permit, which was filed with the city one week ago, also may get us closer to a starter’s gun-type of moment for the vacant commercial property near Sixth Street and George Williams Way that surrounds the site ...
A Lawrence business is more than doubling the size of its space after recognizing a surprising trend — cross-stitch has cross-over appeal.
The needle and thread craft of cross stitch — long considered the domain of an older generation — has become quite popular with younger women. Now a Lawrence business is moving from its 23rd Street location to a much bigger space on Sixth Street to take advantage of ...
A bill that would prohibit most students from being required to take diversity, equity and inclusion-related classes in order to get a degree at a Kansas university began to make its way through the Statehouse Tuesday.
It also got some dollar signs attached to it as it begins its journey.
The University of Kansas has estimated it will cost $1.8 million next year to implement House Bill 2428, which has become ...