Regents approve five year plan for 134.4 million in university maintenance funds
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a five year plan to allocate 134.4 million for university maintenance from the legislature. Without more funds the deferred maintenance will worsen. KU projects include 8.8 million for tunnels, 4.9 million for Wescoe Hall air systems, and 13.2 million for heating and cooling across several buildings. Most of the 11.7 million for KU Medical Center targets Applegate Energy Center repairs. Regents seek an additional 56.4 million next year while urging accountability and continued investment to prevent further decay of state facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas
Wescoe Hall
Malott, Haworth
Lindley, Lippincott, Bailey and
Learned
Watson Library
Kansas University Medical Center
Applegate Energy Center
Board of Regents
Kansas University
Bush and Putin clash with China looming in the wings
Washington Post columnist Jim Hoagland contrasts Putin’s assertive energy leverage with China’s cautious, embedded rise as he notes Bush’s wary balance in dealing with two post Marxist powers. The piece argues China wields Godfather diplomacy while Putin tests limits and aims to reshape energy markets.
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Washington
Vladimir Putin
Russia
U.S
Hu Jintao
China
Bush
Kennebunkport
Putin
Europe
Don Corleone
Maine
Kosovo
Kremlin
Jiang
Taiwan
Republic
Beijing
Shanghai
Jim Hoagland
Washington Post Writers Group
Burr calls for suit to halt Wolf Creek plant
Lawrence candidate Lance Burr urges Bob Stephan to sue to stop construction citing a federal ruling and project irregularities. The item references a Lawrence daily newspaper from 1907 noting routine city hall activity, school board inaction, bids failing standards, Ringling Brothers Circus visit, and the Douglas County Normal Institute opening with about 100 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lance Burr
Kansas
Lawrence
Bob Stephan
Wolf Creek
Burr
Lawrence Daily World
Ringling Brothers Circus
Douglas County Normal Institute
Time to declare independence from foreign oil
The U S Senate approved a major fuel economy boost for new cars and light trucks with a 35 mpg target by 2020, a 40 percent fleet increase that could save 1.2 million barrels daily by 2020 and cut 206 million tons of global warming pollution, while warning that the House may dilute the standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S. Senate
Congress
Senate
Department of Transportation
Edward Markey
D-Mass
Todd Platts
R-Pa
House
U.S
Middle East
Union of
National Academy of Sciences
Michelle Robinson
Union of Concerned Scientists
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Dolph Simons Sr
Dolph Dennis Anderson
Chris Bell
al Bonner
Ed Clambrone
Manag
the World Company
Sixth and
New Hampshire Streets
Smart
P.O
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Dolph C.simons Jr
Dolph C. Simons
Ralph Gage
Mario Puzo
Bill Clinton
White House
Jiang Zemin
Jimhoagland
Washpost.com
Mike Luckevoldte
Atlansa
Tara Constitution
de An
The
By G.B. Trudeau
Ae Penout
Mine
Ijworld.com