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Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.
Compact Muon Solenoid at Large Hadron Collider

With new Department of Energy award, KU-Fermilab team builds next-generation detectors for CERN’s Large Hadron Collider

A University of Kansas project to design and build two cutting-edge particle detectors for the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider has been approved for funding through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or DOE EPSCoR.
Historical image of Lawrence near the end of the 19th century shows family with pair of dogs outside worn shelter.

‘Unsettled Lawrence’ exhibit will reveal history of city’s unhoused, encamped population

In a new exhibition, a University of Kansas researcher focuses on how unhoused and encamped individuals in Lawrence’s past and present have formed a diverse community. “Unsettled Lawrence” opens Aug. 7 at the Watkins Museum of History.
A portait of famed playwright William Shakspeare

KU law professor examines the rule of law through the Bard’s ‘Measure for Measure’

Raj Bhala, University Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, has published a new scholarly analysis examining how the rule of law is defined in Shakespeare's “Measure for Measure.” Developed during a sabbatical at three universities in England, the paper is part of a series exhibiting how Shakespeare can illuminate several legal matters, according to Bhala.

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Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.
Compact Muon Solenoid at Large Hadron Collider

With new Department of Energy award, KU-Fermilab team builds next-generation detectors for CERN’s Large Hadron Collider

A University of Kansas project to design and build two cutting-edge particle detectors for the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider has been approved for funding through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or DOE EPSCoR.
Historical image of Lawrence near the end of the 19th century shows family with pair of dogs outside worn shelter.

‘Unsettled Lawrence’ exhibit will reveal history of city’s unhoused, encamped population

In a new exhibition, a University of Kansas researcher focuses on how unhoused and encamped individuals in Lawrence’s past and present have formed a diverse community. “Unsettled Lawrence” opens Aug. 7 at the Watkins Museum of History.
A portait of famed playwright William Shakspeare

KU law professor examines the rule of law through the Bard’s ‘Measure for Measure’

Raj Bhala, University Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, has published a new scholarly analysis examining how the rule of law is defined in Shakespeare's “Measure for Measure.” Developed during a sabbatical at three universities in England, the paper is part of a series exhibiting how Shakespeare can illuminate several legal matters, according to Bhala.

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News Card Group Headline

Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.
Compact Muon Solenoid at Large Hadron Collider

With new Department of Energy award, KU-Fermilab team builds next-generation detectors for CERN’s Large Hadron Collider

A University of Kansas project to design and build two cutting-edge particle detectors for the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider has been approved for funding through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or DOE EPSCoR.
Historical image of Lawrence near the end of the 19th century shows family with pair of dogs outside worn shelter.

‘Unsettled Lawrence’ exhibit will reveal history of city’s unhoused, encamped population

In a new exhibition, a University of Kansas researcher focuses on how unhoused and encamped individuals in Lawrence’s past and present have formed a diverse community. “Unsettled Lawrence” opens Aug. 7 at the Watkins Museum of History.
A portait of famed playwright William Shakspeare

KU law professor examines the rule of law through the Bard’s ‘Measure for Measure’

Raj Bhala, University Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, has published a new scholarly analysis examining how the rule of law is defined in Shakespeare's “Measure for Measure.” Developed during a sabbatical at three universities in England, the paper is part of a series exhibiting how Shakespeare can illuminate several legal matters, according to Bhala.

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Milton Machuca-Gálvez and Miguel Ángel Castro Cano give a presentation in Watson Library's 455 Conference Room on Wednesday.

KU librarian races to save record of Ngäbe voices, one fragile page at a time

A University of Kansas Libraries project is preserving decades of Indigenous Panamanian history: KU librarian Milton Machuca-Gálvez and architecture graduate student Miguel Ángel Castro Cano have digitized 61 issues of Drü, a hand-assembled bulletin produced from 1988 to 1998 by Acción Cultural Ngäbe documenting the culture, land rights and politics of Panama's Ngäbe people.
A visitor examines large presentation boards displaying stadium design concepts, site plans, renderings and architectural diagrams as part of the Shaping the Future of Football exhibition at Keystone CoLAB. The boards feature student work exploring soccer stadium architecture, urban design, fan experience and sports venue development, with detailed drawings, aerial views and digital visualizations covering an exhibition wall.

Sporting KC co-founder Cliff Illig to headline panel at KU exhibition closing event

The University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design’s “Shaping the Future of Football” exhibition concludes Aug. 21 at Keystone CoLAB in Kansas City with the KC Sports Impact Panel. Featured speaker Cliff Illig will discuss Kansas City’s 2026 FIFA World Cup opportunity and the future of sports, entertainment and economic growth in the region.
Social media icons on phone

KU economics expert can discuss how misinformation in social networks may affect midterm election

Tarun Sabarwal, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, is available to discuss how misinformation contagions in social networks might affect the Nov. 3 midterm election. He was just awarded a patent for his algorithms that manage network contagion.
Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.

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All News Link Style: Button

Milton Machuca-Gálvez and Miguel Ángel Castro Cano give a presentation in Watson Library's 455 Conference Room on Wednesday.

KU librarian races to save record of Ngäbe voices, one fragile page at a time

A University of Kansas Libraries project is preserving decades of Indigenous Panamanian history: KU librarian Milton Machuca-Gálvez and architecture graduate student Miguel Ángel Castro Cano have digitized 61 issues of Drü, a hand-assembled bulletin produced from 1988 to 1998 by Acción Cultural Ngäbe documenting the culture, land rights and politics of Panama's Ngäbe people.
A visitor examines large presentation boards displaying stadium design concepts, site plans, renderings and architectural diagrams as part of the Shaping the Future of Football exhibition at Keystone CoLAB. The boards feature student work exploring soccer stadium architecture, urban design, fan experience and sports venue development, with detailed drawings, aerial views and digital visualizations covering an exhibition wall.

Sporting KC co-founder Cliff Illig to headline panel at KU exhibition closing event

The University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design’s “Shaping the Future of Football” exhibition concludes Aug. 21 at Keystone CoLAB in Kansas City with the KC Sports Impact Panel. Featured speaker Cliff Illig will discuss Kansas City’s 2026 FIFA World Cup opportunity and the future of sports, entertainment and economic growth in the region.
Social media icons on phone

KU economics expert can discuss how misinformation in social networks may affect midterm election

Tarun Sabarwal, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, is available to discuss how misinformation contagions in social networks might affect the Nov. 3 midterm election. He was just awarded a patent for his algorithms that manage network contagion.
Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.

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Cards: 4
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News Card Group Headline

Student works keyboard in production TV studio.

KU lands grant funding to boost Indigenous representation in news media using character-based approach

Melissa Green-Blye of KU is principal investigator of two grant projects that will train students to boost Indigenous representation in news media. They will work to build partnerships with students at Haskell Indian Nations university to build journalism networks that move beyond "problem of the day" coverage of topics like mental health for young people.
Compact Muon Solenoid at Large Hadron Collider

With new Department of Energy award, KU-Fermilab team builds next-generation detectors for CERN’s Large Hadron Collider

A University of Kansas project to design and build two cutting-edge particle detectors for the Compact Muon Solenoid experiment at CERN’s Large Hadron Collider has been approved for funding through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Established Program to Stimulate Competitive Research, or DOE EPSCoR.
Historical image of Lawrence near the end of the 19th century shows family with pair of dogs outside worn shelter.

‘Unsettled Lawrence’ exhibit will reveal history of city’s unhoused, encamped population

In a new exhibition, a University of Kansas researcher focuses on how unhoused and encamped individuals in Lawrence’s past and present have formed a diverse community. “Unsettled Lawrence” opens Aug. 7 at the Watkins Museum of History.
A portait of famed playwright William Shakspeare

KU law professor examines the rule of law through the Bard’s ‘Measure for Measure’

Raj Bhala, University Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, has published a new scholarly analysis examining how the rule of law is defined in Shakespeare's “Measure for Measure.” Developed during a sabbatical at three universities in England, the paper is part of a series exhibiting how Shakespeare can illuminate several legal matters, according to Bhala.