In 25 years, program grew from Mo. to world
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The news was spilling from journals on neuroscience:
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The news was spilling from journals on neuroscience:
Harking back to the homefront of World War II, the Dwight Eisenhower Library and Museum is looking for quilters who want to make wounded soldiers more comfortable.
LAWRENCE — The pace of giving to University of Kansas' athletics has increased more dramatically than giving to academics.
SALINA — Harry Huber spent a summer studying on the same organ that Mozart once played before turning to his audience and saying, "Truly, the organ is the king of instruments."
TOPEKA — Donald Damon was surprised when his daughter told him he had won the lottery. He was even more surprised when lottery officials told him how much.
LEXINGTON, Mo. —Hours after a father and his four middle-age sons shuffled into court Thursday, a sixth man was arrested in connection with an expanding child-rape-and-sodomy investigation.
LAWRENCE — When Lilli Lackey started college, talk of a growing teacher shortage gave her confidence that a job would be waiting for her when she got out.
More than half a century after it went missing, the public will get a chance to see a historic Dodge City court docket Dec. 7.
PARK — It's not often you'll find a couple guys from Holland waiting to cut grain sorghum — in Kansas or anywhere for that matter.
TOPEKA — Nearly 300 inmates in Kansas prisons identify themselves as foreign nationals, which has prompted a key state legislator to suggest some should be deported to help ease the state's budget problems.
HUTCHINSON — Most tourists don't know it, but they owe their enjoyment of the Cheyenne Bottoms wetlands to Jan Garton's tenacity.
Chip Taylor is used to people giving him strange looks.
Enticed by the Cash for Clunkers program, Dick Guthridge unloaded a 1996 Ford Aerostar in his business' fleet of vehicles for a more fuel-efficient Ford Transit Connect.
LEXINGTON, Mo. —They said they were just little girls trying to bury their horror in jars around the farm.
HUTCHINSON — At first glance, nothing seems abnormal on William Street in the Careyville neighborhood.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —One worker was killed and another injured Tuesday when a crane tipped over at the construction site of a Kansas City, Mo., performing arts center, police said.
TOPEKA — A federal judge is considering a date and location for a third trial for former Westar Energy Inc. CEO David Wittig and his top lieutenant, Douglas Lake.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —They lead wildly dissimilar lives, yet thanks to a movie they are inextricably linked.
Activists on both sides of the abortion issue say that despite his claims that his actions were necessary, Scott Roeder was unjustified in killing Wichita abortion provider George Tiller.
SALINA — Leaders from six Kansas counties want a chance to challenge the state's contention that the Canadian owner of a crude oil pipeline is eligible for millions of dollars in tax credits.