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An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.
An illustration of a globe with highlights and graphics in the background like the type a news broadcast might use for world news.

Study finds people more cynical toward news more likely to believe misinformation

A study led by the University of Kansas explored news skepticism, news trust and misinformation. Results showed people with more news knowledge had more news skepticism, but those with more news cynicism were more likely to believe misinformation. The results can help improve media literacy and fight misinformation, the authors said.
3D render illustration of a Natural killer body cell iresponse to corona virus cell

Study reveals common mutation linked to autoimmune diseases may protect people from viral infections

New research from the University of Kansas shows a “risk gene” linked to higher odds of developing autoimmune diseases such as diabetes or lupus may also provide a survival advantage fighting viral infections like coronavirus.
Stock photo of woman's hands with psychologist in consultation office for assessment or evaluation.

Research aims to identify underlying causes for linked mental health issues

A researcher from the University of Kansas has led a large-scale study of veterans to better understand how psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and eating disorders are connected.

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News Card Group Headline

An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.
An illustration of a globe with highlights and graphics in the background like the type a news broadcast might use for world news.

Study finds people more cynical toward news more likely to believe misinformation

A study led by the University of Kansas explored news skepticism, news trust and misinformation. Results showed people with more news knowledge had more news skepticism, but those with more news cynicism were more likely to believe misinformation. The results can help improve media literacy and fight misinformation, the authors said.
3D render illustration of a Natural killer body cell iresponse to corona virus cell

Study reveals common mutation linked to autoimmune diseases may protect people from viral infections

New research from the University of Kansas shows a “risk gene” linked to higher odds of developing autoimmune diseases such as diabetes or lupus may also provide a survival advantage fighting viral infections like coronavirus.
Stock photo of woman's hands with psychologist in consultation office for assessment or evaluation.

Research aims to identify underlying causes for linked mental health issues

A researcher from the University of Kansas has led a large-scale study of veterans to better understand how psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and eating disorders are connected.

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Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
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News Card Group Headline

An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.
An illustration of a globe with highlights and graphics in the background like the type a news broadcast might use for world news.

Study finds people more cynical toward news more likely to believe misinformation

A study led by the University of Kansas explored news skepticism, news trust and misinformation. Results showed people with more news knowledge had more news skepticism, but those with more news cynicism were more likely to believe misinformation. The results can help improve media literacy and fight misinformation, the authors said.
3D render illustration of a Natural killer body cell iresponse to corona virus cell

Study reveals common mutation linked to autoimmune diseases may protect people from viral infections

New research from the University of Kansas shows a “risk gene” linked to higher odds of developing autoimmune diseases such as diabetes or lupus may also provide a survival advantage fighting viral infections like coronavirus.
Stock photo of woman's hands with psychologist in consultation office for assessment or evaluation.

Research aims to identify underlying causes for linked mental health issues

A researcher from the University of Kansas has led a large-scale study of veterans to better understand how psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and eating disorders are connected.

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News Card Group Headline

The Dole Institute of Politics

Dole Institute of Politics announces summer America at 250 programming

The Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas announced today its summer programming lineup in honor of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Declaration of Independence on July 4. All events are free and open to the public.
Emily Weiss and Kaegan Cowan pose with their awards.

KU Law earns third consecutive national transactional law title

A team from the University of Kansas School of Law extended KU Law’s winning streak this spring, earning top honors for the third consecutive year at the Wayne State Taft Transactional Law Invitational. Third-year law student Kaegan Cowan and second-year law student Emily Weiss brought home one of the competition’s top prizes — best draft.
A tilting manufactured home at a wind-testing facility.

KU-led ‘Wall of Wind’ research ongoing; findings tie in to tornado season

Elaina Sutley, Diane M. Darvin Chair’s Council Associate Professor of Civil, Environmental & Architectural Engineering at the University of Kansas, is leading the research, which aims to make it plain to federal regulators why the nationwide building code for manufactured homes needs an update.
An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.

Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: Yes
Display Group Headline: No
Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
All News Link Style: Button

The Dole Institute of Politics

Dole Institute of Politics announces summer America at 250 programming

The Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas announced today its summer programming lineup in honor of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Declaration of Independence on July 4. All events are free and open to the public.
Emily Weiss and Kaegan Cowan pose with their awards.

KU Law earns third consecutive national transactional law title

A team from the University of Kansas School of Law extended KU Law’s winning streak this spring, earning top honors for the third consecutive year at the Wayne State Taft Transactional Law Invitational. Third-year law student Kaegan Cowan and second-year law student Emily Weiss brought home one of the competition’s top prizes — best draft.
A tilting manufactured home at a wind-testing facility.

KU-led ‘Wall of Wind’ research ongoing; findings tie in to tornado season

Elaina Sutley, Diane M. Darvin Chair’s Council Associate Professor of Civil, Environmental & Architectural Engineering at the University of Kansas, is leading the research, which aims to make it plain to federal regulators why the nationwide building code for manufactured homes needs an update.
An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.

Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: No
Display Group Headline: No
Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
All News Link Style:Text

News Card Group Headline

An image from the perspective of the back of a classroom undergoing a math lesson. A student raises his hand as the teacher calls on him from the chalkboard.

Study shows comprehension intervention, working memory predict math achievement in English learners

University of Kansas professor Michael Orosco led a study that found an intervention designed to improve students' reading comprehension boosted math achievement. Additionally, his research tied strong working memory to word problem-solving abilities.
An illustration of a globe with highlights and graphics in the background like the type a news broadcast might use for world news.

Study finds people more cynical toward news more likely to believe misinformation

A study led by the University of Kansas explored news skepticism, news trust and misinformation. Results showed people with more news knowledge had more news skepticism, but those with more news cynicism were more likely to believe misinformation. The results can help improve media literacy and fight misinformation, the authors said.
3D render illustration of a Natural killer body cell iresponse to corona virus cell

Study reveals common mutation linked to autoimmune diseases may protect people from viral infections

New research from the University of Kansas shows a “risk gene” linked to higher odds of developing autoimmune diseases such as diabetes or lupus may also provide a survival advantage fighting viral infections like coronavirus.
Stock photo of woman's hands with psychologist in consultation office for assessment or evaluation.

Research aims to identify underlying causes for linked mental health issues

A researcher from the University of Kansas has led a large-scale study of veterans to better understand how psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and eating disorders are connected.