News 3 - Prominent News


This section has two columns. One column includes a larger image, headline, and summary text for the most recent article. The other column displays the next two most recent articles. Each article includes a headline, and optional image and summary text.


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KGS seismic techniques and equipment look for signs of instability in rocks under highway in southeast Kansas.
A hazard detection program begun nearly 40 will enter a new era of artificial intelligence, neural networks, and machine learning, supported in part by a $15 million grant from the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center.
Academic Jay sculpture in front of Strong Hall during spring
The university will host its annual University Research Awards at 7 p.m. April 9 at the Jayhawk Welcome Center. This event is an opportunity to highlight the research happening across the Lawrence and KU Medical Center campuses and to celebrate this year’s research awards winners.
A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.


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A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
Liz Langdon and Sarah Jen with KU logo in corner of image.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
Liz Langdon and Sarah Jen with KU logo in corner of image.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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Prominent News Headline



Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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Prominent News Headline

KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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Prominent News Headline

KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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Prominent News Headline



A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
Liz Langdon and Sarah Jen with KU logo in corner of image.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.


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Display Headline: Yes
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A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
Liz Langdon and Sarah Jen with KU logo in corner of image.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.

Options

Display Headline: Yes
Display: All news articles
Display Images*: Yes
Display Summaries*: Yes
Background Color & Text: Steam Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right
All News Link: Text

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Prominent News Example with no All News link



A combine harvesting in a wheat field.
Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.
Liz Langdon and Sarah Jen with KU logo in corner of image.
The Achievement & Assessment Institute (AAI) at the University of Kansas has awarded the 2024 AAI Art & Humanities Grant to Sarah Jen, associate professor in the School of Social Welfare, and Liz Langdon, a lecturer in the Department of Visual Art, for their project, “Untold Stories of Aging in Action — Revealed and Traveled.” The project’s aim is to create and document the influence of an art-based intervention among communities of older adults and intergenerational audiences.
KU Law students Alex Nelson and Ashley MacDonald pose with their awards for winning the 2025 National Native American Law Student Association Moot Court Competition.
For the fifth consecutive year, a University of Kansas School of Law team won first place at the National Native American Law Student Association (NNALSA) Moot Court Competition, which took place Feb. 14-15 in Las Vegas.