The financial future of college athletics is beyond murky, University of Kansas Chancellor Douglas Girod said as a legal settlement over how to pay student-athletes is at risk of collapsing.
Ever since a federal judge two weeks ago expressed concerns about a proposed settlement in the House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit, there have been worries throughout college athletics that the court may reject any attempts to ...
During the next 10 years the University of Kansas may be able to get rid of 20% of all of its building space on the Lawrence campus, according to KU’s recently completed master plan.
In fact, the plan says if KU wants to remain financially and environmentally healthy, it needs to seriously consider getting rid of about 1 million square feet of building space on the Lawrence campus.
“Our analysis ...
The University of Kansas’ hope of winning $10 million in state funding to help spur an expansion of its architecture and design school has cleared one hurdle.
The Kansas Board of Regents on Wednesday unanimously agreed to recommend the request to the Kansas Legislature when it convenes in January.
As the Journal-World reported, KU hopes to undertake a $120 million expansion of Marvin Hall, which houses the ...
When it comes to issues of gender, sexuality, diversity and other such topics, there’s a new debate at the University of Kansas: Is there an evolution or an elimination underway?
KU administrators last week announced a reorganization that will bring many individual KU offices related to gender, sexuality, diversity and equality under one organizational umbrella and into shared space in the Kansas Union. ...
The University of Kansas has plans for a $120 million expansion of its architecture and design school, and hopes to win $10 million in state funding next year to spur the project.
KU leaders will seek permission from the Kansas Board of Regents this week to ask for that state funding, and also will brief the Regents on a variety of other potential building projects — including a new parking garage for the ...
For much of its more than 165-year history, there’s been a pretty straightforward, statistical rule in Douglas County: Lawrence has the bigger number.
After all, for a long time now, Lawrence has had about 80% of Douglas County’s total population. So, unless the number was dealing with something like bushels of corn, Lawrence was always going to outpace the rest of the county.
This year, that may not be ...
