New technology catches autism earlier
KU research shows vocalizations can help diagnose autism in children as young as one year old.
Autopsy report released in Oread death
The man found dead at The Oread hotel had marijuana and alcohol in his system when he died.
Haiti, six months later
Attention has turned to the BP oil spill, but relief efforts can’t compare to donations for Haiti.
New law could make textbooks cheaper
The law helps professors pick less expensive books and lets students know how much books cost when enrolling.
KU Public Safety debuts crime-mapping project
Users can view information about on-campus crimes through CrimeReports.com.
Q&A with an Oprah wannabe
Tiffany Williams-Jallow, a 2005 KU graduate, is competing in the “Oprah’s search for the next TV star” contest.
Realignment means revision for fight song
Nebraska and Colorado's departure leaves no room for them in the KU fight song.
Students try ‘cyber begging’ to fund education
Website allows students to ask strangers for money to pay off college debt.
Fraser undergoing asbestos inspection
Precautionary signs are likely no cause for concern.
Regents finalize tuition increase
Students will pay $306 more each semester.
Study: It’s easy to fake ADHD symptoms
Researchers say anyone familiar with ADHD symptoms could obtain Adderall.
Test prep companies forced to stop misleading ads
New research shows companies like Kaplan and the Princeton Review may not boost grades as advertised.
KJHK moves to its new home
The student radio program will air its first broadcast from the Kansas Union today.
KJHK to move this Thursday
Radio station will sponsor week of activities to celebrate new space.
Alumna changes career goal, sees success in online media
Ellyn Angelotti is the youngest employee for the Poynter Institute.
Larryville Luau sees small turnout
Though 9,000 people said on Facebook they planned to attend, only about 1,500 came to the event. The organizer says he is already planning for next year.
Princeton Review names KU a ‘Best Value College’
The title is awarded to universities based on academics, cost, financial aid, class sizes and faculty.
Speaker gives presentation on business in Israel
Dan Senor discussed the state of the economy in Israel provides a good business model.
Twelve alumni buy ‘The Bull’
The new owners of the bar don’t want to change their former college hangout much.
Tan tax worries local salon owners
A 10 percent tax on tanning included in the health care bill takes effect July 1.
Playing dirty for dollars
Students for KU prepare for second annual Hawk Mud Fest to raise funds for leadership scholarship.
Date auction raises money for diabetes research
Fifteen guys and fifteen girls auctioned themselves off for charity.
Spring Fever lifts ‘winter blues’
Warm weather raises students’ energy levels and lowers class attendance.
Counseling service struggles to meet demands
The University's Counseling and Psychological Services has recently had a waiting list as long as two months.
Ice might be melting, but students still feel effects
Many students have suffered injuries from slipping on ice.
Crash diets can prove to be unhealthy
Homemade cleansers and crash diets aren't a substitute for sensible eating and good exercise, according to experts.
Humanitarian concert helps earthquake victims
LawrenceRocks4Haiti unites community in Haiti relief fundraiser.
Local bands perform for Haiti fundraiser
The money raised will be given to the American Red Cross for to be used for relief efforts.
Former mayor discusses career
San Francisco's first black mayor is speaking tonight.
Hundreds utilize 20th Day enrollment policy
Feb. 11 marked the last day students could enroll in classes for this semester.
New housing option in McCollum to provide international experience
Global House offers new way for Global Awareness Program certification.
StudyBlue changes the ethics of studying
The site allows students to share notes, even when they don’t ask teacher first.
Endowment donations reach record high
Despite a harsh economy, alumni and other donors are giving more to the University.
Frustrations arise from campus overcrowding
Students express their annoyances about the recreation center and The Underground being too congested.
New policies help limit noise in libraries
Watson, Anschutz libraries have two designated study areas to remedy noise problem.
Gridiron Club struggles to meet financial goal
Construction cannot begin until the $34 million goal is reached.
Leawood group receives $25,000
Facebook competition provides group with funds.
Health care plan proposes ‘tan tax’
Senate’s proposed tan tax could halt dangerous behavior but may negatively affect already struggling businesses.
Missouri natives feel rivalry’s heat
For some KU students, the Border Showdown hits closer to home
A place for all your ‘60s needs
Beyond the Door, 918 Massachusetts St. provides the Lawrence community with items from the past.
Jayhawks of many generations celebrate
Students share memories of the University from their younger days.
TOMS KU club to promote awareness
KU campus representatives to plan events for TOMS cause.
From left: Kimberlee Hinkle, Libby Johnson and Hannah ...
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Kansas Jayhawk fans hold aloft a reproduction of ...
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Erin Saupe, a Ph.D. student from St. Cloud, ...
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Armed robbers continue to threaten.
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Lecture from Greg Mortenson, co-author of New York ...
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