Snow blankets Lawrence and KU campus hill for first measurable dump
Lawrence residents enjoyed a 2 to 3 inch snowfall while Kansas University students Amy Hubert and friends slid down Campanile Hill in bright sunbreaks. National Weather Service offices warned of continued light snow and sub freezing highs through midweek as authorities logged minor accidents and kept full street crews on duty across the city. Farther south Chase County reported up to 7 inches of snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rica Gwin
JournalsWor
Campanile Hill
Kansas University
Free State High School
Casey Weas
Jessica Eales
Amy Hubert
Hubert
Paubert
Concordia
Genevieve Klassen
Fort Scott
Becky Johnson
Overland Park
Lawrence
Don Rogers
National Weather Service
Topeka
Chase County
Kansas Turnpike Authority
Kansas Highway Patrol
Jefferson, Leavenworth
Franklin
Douglas Counties
Lawrence High bans crosses on teachers doors over FCA logo
Lawrence High School officials ordered biology teacher Mark Vancuren and directed studies/science teacher Scott Stidham to remove Christian crosses from their office doors after an anonymous complaint. The district forbids noninstructional religious symbols on campus, calling it proselytizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Mark Vancuren
Scott Stidham
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Randy Weseman
Lawrence
Vancuren
LHS
Olathe North
Stidham
Blizzard Bets Snow Spread Across Deep South Ahead of Super Bowl
A storm blanketed Arkansas and Georgia with snow, threatening travel to Atlanta for the Super Bowl with up to 3 inches forecast near the city. Delta canceled some flights while Governors activated National Guards and federal disaster aid loomed for Georgia and North Carolina as new storms aimed to extend the freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Deep South
Arkansas
Georgia
Oklahoma
Mississippi
Alabama
Tennessee
Atanta
Weather Channel
Robyn Halecki
Delta Air Lines
Tennessee Titans
St. Louis Rams
John Farmer
Delta
Nashville
Tenn
Todd Benson
Kansas City
Ronnie Musgrove
North Carolina
Jim Hunt
Clinton
Court rules open records favored in Kansas City Star suit
The Kansas Supreme Court unanimously ruled for The Kansas City Star in a dispute with Overland Park over billing records of city attorneys. The decision upholds the Kansas Open Records Act and its policy that public records be open for inspection, reinforcing the people’s right to know how government spends taxpayer money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torexa
Supreme Court
Kansas City Star
Overland Park
Edward Larson
Star
Kansas
Mark Zieman
Nick Baderow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jae
Mike Yoort
Journal-Worm Piloto
Eric Davis
Dave Carter
Davis
Mike Yomrit
Journal-Wonld
Pioia City
31St Street
Iowa Street
Journal-Worn Fite Phorg
Dixie
Public Records
More State Supreme Court News
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