London Riots Hit U K Economy and Tourism
London riots and looting damaged businesses and insurers by hundreds of millions of pounds. The violence spread to other English cities, with images beamed worldwide harming Britain’s reputation and tourism ahead of the 2012 Olympic Games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Tom Rees
Mintel
Cleveland jury recommends execution for serial killer
A Cleveland jury, after convicting Anthony Lowell, 51, of aggravated murder in 11 deaths and three sexual assaults, recommends the death penalty. Jurors who heard statements from escaped victims aided persuasion, and Judge Dick Ambrose will impose the sentence Friday with a possible, but rare, life without parole option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Horrors
Anthony Lowell
Dick Ambrose
Ohio
Amazing NYC therapy wipes out leukemia in three patients
In New York City researchers report the first clear success of a gene therapy that reprograms patients' own blood cells to attack leukemia. Three patients treated, two cancer-free after up to a year, one improved but with residual cancer. Dr. Carl June notes the need to track remission duration and plans to test the method on other cancers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl June
University of Pennsylvania
Obama to vacation with family on Martha's Vineyard
President Barack Obama plans a family vacation to Martha's Vineyard at month end, as in past years, despite debt talks and a weak economy. White House press secretary Jay Carney defended the trip noting no true presidential vacation, with aides, briefings, and potential return to Washington if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barack Obama
Martha's Vineyard
White House
Jay Carney
Obama
Carney
Washington
Debt deal trims subsidized Stafford loans for grads
The federal debt budget compromise preserves Pell Grants for low income undergrads but ends government subsidies on interest for subsidized Stafford loans for graduate and professional students. Ora McWilliams, a KU doctoral student, notes about 100000 dollars in loans across programs would accrue interest without subsidies, raising fears of thousands more in debt. Most savings from the cut go to Pell Grant funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin Draeger
National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators
Ora McWilliams
Kansas University
Scholarship helps science students transfer to KU
KU professor Judy Wu mobilizes a $552,000 National Science Foundation grant to offer renewable energy focused scholarships of 10,000 annually for sophomores and juniors at Haskell and area colleges. The program aims to boost persistence for science, technology, engineering majors facing financial barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Michael
Johnson County
National Science Foundation
KU researchers study Kansas mammoth bones to learn death cause
KU archaeologists examine mammoth bones found on a Scott County farm to date them and uncover early human activity in the region. Professor Rolfe Mandel says the clues could show how the mammoth died and shed light on Clovis-era people who pursued such megafauna about 12,000 to 13,000 years ago.
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Kansas
Scott County
Hutchinson News
Kansas University
Rolfe Mandel
Clovis
North America
Kanorado
Sherman County
Mandel
Ku’s Odyssey
Louise Ehmke
Scott City
University
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