Manhattan, KS News

• Manhattan, KS News
• KSU flight team finishes in 7th at competition
• Kobach to hold public meeting on SAFE Act
• Area technical college graduates 144 students
• KSU prof says deals may cause consumers to regret purchases
• Why isn't this road fixed?
• Johnson, Reitz decisions have others guessing
• Pools Opening!
• 2012 City of Manhattan Asphalt & Mill Overlay Project
• 2012 City of Manhattan Asphalt & Mill Overlay Project
• Local schools send old furniture overseas
• Carlin files for House re-election
• MATC eyes an upgrade
• SOS issue goes to city
• 'Memorial Day' movie makes 'world premiere' in Manhattan
• Damage to cornfield in Pott County
• Man arrested for aggravated battery
• Injury accident by Triangle Park
• Man arrested for past robbery
• Injury accident on Seth Child and Kimball
• Theft from Sears
• Kobach to hold meeting on voter ID act in Manhattan
• Tatarko gets reacquainted with school board procedures
• Rock Creek approves 1 school bond
• Commissioners begin work on 2013 budget
• On last day of school, lunch is a mystery
• Flying high: K-State Salina flight team lands in top 10 at national competition
• International exchange: New agreement bringing Chinese doctoral students, research to university
• K-18 Traffic Alert
• K-18 Traffic Alert
• New Students: Complete your Residence Hall Contract before the $50 late fee is a...
• Who paid for the free copy of the Discovery Center book I received?
• Regents to consider KSU tuition hikes
• Frost to retire after 34 years as city attorney
• Pottawatomie County property sales steady
• RCPD gets $18 million budget
• Missing juvenile in Pottawatomie County
• Genes underlying the key domestication process in sorghum and other cereals
• Verna M. Fitzsimmons named CEO and dean of Kansas State University Salina
• Deal website discretion: A deal a day can keep the consumer away, researcher says
• City Attorney Bill Frost to Retire
• New Student Enrollments Days are June 8 & 16. Make sure you RSVP by June 1. htt...
• Extension agents to host wheat plot tour
• Two KSU business professors inaugurate faculty fellowship
• City commissioners to discuss budget
• High-speed chase leads to arrest of JC man
• Soldier's death ruled accidental
• Commencement bittersweet for some graduating seniors
• Leawood senior caps off busy college career with special duties
• How water buffalo, seed funding may help researcher fight disease in dairy cattle
• Civil engineering professor, team studying effects of dust deposits on soil formation, water quality
• Reader formally enters state senate race
• Pro-wrestling outfit performs for longtime fans on Fort Riley
• Soldier found dead
• Risk of teen car accidents higher in summer
• Ousted curator wonders what his firing means for Beach Museum
• Paukstelis resigns from United Way
• KSU physicists make discovery on electrons
• Is the McCall Road project finished yet?
• Top Afghan military advisor speaks to Manhattan Rotary
• Area jobless rate down from March
• Taylor gets 17 year term
• MHS seniors preparing for graduation
• Hays House to reopen after fire
• Rental car stolen
• Woman arrested for 2007 burglary
• KSU faculty member honored by MIT
• Two arrested after Junction City drug bust
• Sirens topic of county meeting
• Another step forward for NBAF
• USD 383 school board appoints veteran
• Fourth recent non-combat death reported
• Parks and Recreation Office Hours
• U.S. 24 and McCall Road Construction
• U.S. 24 and McCall Road Construction
• Pay question splits local delegation
• Airport expansion advances
• Episcopal church fetes local emergency workers
• Final OK to CivicPlus deal
• Man arrested for City Park robbery
• MHS Science Olympiad team has historic season
• KSU dietetics grad improves San Diego kids' eating habits
• Fort Riley medic wins prestigous military badge
• Library expansion hits snag
• University research, outreach benefit soldiers in the field and their families at home
• Weather in the Flint Hills
• Weather in the Flint Hills
• Splash Park and Pools Opening!
• Splash Park and Pools Opening!
• Request for Bids - Airport 2012 Factory New Tractor/Loader/Mower
• New paintings in our Pop Up Gallery include these by Bill McCall (top) and Carol...
• Wyche gets 64 months for bank robberies
• Police: Alcohol a factor in K-18 crash
• Men arrested for selling meat
• Former employee arrested for burglary
• Victim of gunshot identified
• School board to interview 3 finalists
• Harms declares candidacy for county post
• Distance education program in dietetics gives California alum advantage on reforming child nutrition
• Timely discovery: Physics research sheds new light on quantum dynamics
• Law Enforcement Memorial Week
• Injury accident involving a pedestrian
• Pharmacology expert to head K-State animal health and food safety center
• Technology reunites officer with son for ROTC ceremony
• City manager briefs county on parking
• Hunting accident victim named
• CivicPlus plan again on agenda
• Fatal crash sends 4 to hospital; road closed for more than 6 hours
• School to end a day early
• Manhattan, the Newest Bicycle Friendly Community in Kansas
• Manhattan, the Newest Bicycle Friendly Community in Kansas
• Manhattan, the Newest Bicycle Friendly Community in Kansas
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Celebrates 10,000th Visitor
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Celebrates 10,000th Visitor
• SOS plan would boost funds 33%
• Officer involved in Junction City shooting
• Will new buildings take a toll on parking in the south end?
• Youth killed in hunting accident
• Event honors KSU grads' multicultural involvement
• Architecural engineering team wins three first place awards at national competition
• Dr. Stevens awards second youngster with computer
• Hearing refines evidence rules for June Aguirre trial
• K-State to add first new dorm in 50 years
• Designing success: Student engineering team wins three championships in national competition
• Tecumseh/Quivera Construction
• Tecumseh/Quiveria Construction
• Molt wins 'gold plate'
• Chamber's negotiations keep CivicPlus in Manhattan
• Vargo, Wilkerson seek new terms in county offices
• Local reps balk at tax cut measure
• Delay to affect filing date
• 2,450 KSU students to receive bachelor's degrees
• Trolley owners plan to rent it out for events, use for tours
• 'Guys and Dolls' and other events in time for Mother's Day weekend
• Pickup hits car on Seth Child Road
• Wartime movie early screening at university; actors, directors and military leaders in attendance
• Cybersecurity experts investigate self-adapting computer network that defends itself from hackers
• Building the best: University's graduate engineering programs ranked among America's top 100
• K-177 On-Ramp Closure
• K-177 On-Ramp Closure
• Woman allegedly tried to commit suicide
• Drug arrests on Kearney Street
• House subcommittee approves $75 million for NBAF
• KSU gets grant for nuclear program
• Local sales tax healthy in April
• City favors limiting cremation facilities
• Fort Riley teacher's car win was second stroke of luck this week
• Alumnus donates to KSU's Leadership Studies
• Woman sentenced to 28 months for robbery
• Annual Hydrant Flowing
• The May "holiday" season is upon us!! -- Mother's Day and a multitude of graduat...
• Annual Hydrant Flowing
• U.S. Cellular's Calling All Communities Campaign Will Return In September To Give $1 Million To Schools
• Woman sentenced to 28 months for aggravated robbery in plea agreement
• Motorcyclist injured avoiding pedestrian
• 911 service operational again
• Vehicle burglaries in Pott County
• Wildcat Creek group reports on flood control
• Board OKs new building in south redevelopment
• SOS files petitions to fund social services
• Co-workers can be as important as supervisors for effective student internships, researcher finds
• Corporate engagement director to create streamlined approach for businesses-university interaction
• New shirts, light weight hoodies, travel mugs, padfolios, etc. in The Crusader S...
• Injury accident on K-18
• Injury accident on Frontage Road
• Motorcycle set on fire
• Aggravated assault reported during 10k
• Man injured in house party fight
• Man arrested for disorderly conduct
• Police release photo of robbery suspect
• Rock Creek wins forensics state title
• Commission to discuss options for crematorium
• DMV to be up and running on Tuesday
• Mild winter leads to early harvest
• A place to play: Researcher designs schoolyard for children with autism
• Finals Week!
• RCPD investigates gas station robbery
• MHS forensics team wins 6A state title
• New restaurant to benefit local charities
• Candidate says maps to keep him in district
• Wilson named administrative judge
• Process under way to pick retiring Judge Miller's replacement
• Fort Riley soldier dies in Afghanistan
• Panel wraps up inquiry into NBAF
• KBI issues warning over marijuana farms
• Tires slashed in Ogden
• Damage reported in teen DUI incident
• Man arrested on child porn charges
• Army institute doesn't do ag research, official says
• State Rep. Schwartz to seek 9th term
• Man arrested for 1980 rape
• Companies influence creation of software engineering program
• MCC to kick off commencement ceremonies
• Last full day of classes before finals! Let's celebrate the end of the year with...
• Group focuses on kids from military families
• Committee seeks answers on NBAF lab
• New map keeps Riley County in Second District
• House's Senate map keeps candidate in race
• Three finalists chosen for school board seat
• New principal at Woodrow Wilson Elementary
• Four faculty members earn 'highest university honor'
• During college, graduating senior discovered passion for fighting human trafficking
• Engineering a profitable future: Advanced Manufacturing Institute helps industry, companies succeed
• Last chapel service of the year today. Can't believe the year is almost finished...
• CivicPlus to get eco deal from city
• City OKs makeover for downtown
• New Senate map keeps candidate out
• Last Wild Wednesday of the school year: We are going big this week...3 winners w...
• Literature experts say many maternal characters in books display ideal values of motherhood
• Elise Hoelzel, 1897-1977, is listed in "Who's Who in the West", winner of art aw...
• What's going on with paper's new look?
• MHS forensics to participate at national competition
• Rep. Carlin's proposal fails in committee
• Pottawatomie County shows interest in Marlatt link, bridge projects
• Ed. board to take up budget
• Commencement ceremonies May 5, 11 and 12; speakers include former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates
• Hollings scholarship, internship let geography student explore interest in improving severe weather
• A new type of training: Partnership helps athletic training students learn in a military setting
• Last full week of classes. Tons of stuff going on this week...Commissioning Serv...
• Mausoleum broken into in Sunset Cemetery
• Lewd behavior reported Sunday
• Pizza delivery man shot at with BB gun
• Attempted burglary at Valero's in Ogden
• Man charged with threatening wife
• Injury accident in northern Riley County
• County briefed on impact of road-bridge sales tax
• Poyntz, CivicPlus on agenda
• MAKE SMART CALLS DURING JOB SEARCH
• 'Dragons' prepare for series of firsts
• K-State recognized for rifle society
• Finding mad cow a win, not a loss, for system
• Scouts from around the state converge on the K-State campus
• House Whip throws weight behind NBAF
• Wells joins race in 3rd
• Would-be candidate's residence remains out of bounds in endorsed map
• CivicPlus announces expansion
• Why is the high school prom held at the Town Center?
• Kansas State veterinarian to host his own cable show
• KSU professor aims to increase diversity among architects
• A brew-haha over prominent Aggieville bar
• Prostitution sting nets 11 arrests
• It's a blast: Student's game gives everyone a chance to be a HeroRAT
• University's Pershing Rifles Company G-7 best in nation for second year in a row
• K-State Olathe announces first five advanced degree programs to be offered
• Shuss Road Now Open
• Candidate seeks to draw foe in
• 9 candidates apply for board seat
• Soldiers take howitzers out for target practice
• Multiple arrests related to prostitution
• Local students inducted in to honor societies
• KSU students presented research at Developing Scholars symposium
• Arrest made in burning of Green Chicken
• RCPD releases photo of suspected robber
• Suspect named in Wendy's robbery
• K-State's Veterinary Diagnostics Lab set up to meet future regional needs
• MHS student honored for perfect ACT score
• iTech Center helps Wamego students glimpse into future
• Commissioners OK $398K deal for parks
• Sherow hands off mayoral duties to Pepperd
• Vehicle burglaries reported in close proximity
• Lab fire in Ward Hall
• Miller Ranch/Stagg Hill Low Water Pressure Notice
• Wild Wednesday: Just like this post for your chance to win a free t-shirt of you...
• How can Pepperd be sure he's going to be mayor?
• Seeing stripes: Resident reports loose zebra in driveway
• KSU student's love of horses drives her to cure the disease that killed Barbaro
• Manhattanite named an Einstein Fellow
• Two arrested in Wendy's robbery
• Roadwork makes heading into city from airport an adventure
• Pottawatomie County Eco-Dev Corp. wants to expand
• State Senate to tackle redistricting
• Sherow: It's been a great year to be mayor
• Beach Museum exhibition features university's internationally acclaimed ceramic artist Yoshiro Ikeda
• Veterinary medicine student advances to global competition for her work on laminitis in horses
• Impact of university's diagnostic laboratory continues to broaden with new testing, partnership
• Armed robbery at Wendy's reported
• Bomb threat was nothing more than a briefcase
• Auto tags unavailable May 1 to May 7
• KSU researchers study state climate patterns for stom water sewers
• Mayoral transition on city's agenda
• K-State official says lab funding may be included in 2013 budget
• ATA Bus launches new service
• Research ensuring stormwater systems are designed for the future
• ATA Bus to start service Monday
• Plenty remains on legislature's to-do list
• Open House is day for K-State talent to shine
• Frontier Farm Credit breaks ground on headquarters
• RCPD and DEA offer medicine disposal
• Soldiers complete vehicle recovery course in Salina
• 'Next Big Thing' winners get cash for business ideas
• Little Apple's gay community shows off its pride with parade
• Fort Riley captain dies in Afghanistan
• Drug arrest in Junction City
• Layne asks statements to detectives to be held
• Big Red One takes control of eastern Afghanistan
• K-State to honor former secretary of defense with doctorate
• Pottawatomie County would want cut of city's sales-tax revenue
• Gibbon Pair Arrive Safely at Manhattan's Sunset Zoo
• National Public Works Week
• National Public Works Week
• National Work Zone Awareness Week
• National Work Zone Awareness Week
• The celebration of Yoshiro Ikeda begins tonight ... at the Beach Museum of Art (...
• Injury accident at Seth Child and Tuttle Creek
• Police: More worthless checks have been filed
• Gerontology professor receives faculty fellowship
• Dragon Brigade's colors to be cased at ceremony
• Three KSU students benefit from Wichita alumnus' donation
• Board of Education discusses changes at MHS
• USD 383 Board OKs facility naming policy
• Extension Board seeks new youth development agent
• 4 applicants for vacancy on board
• USD 383 Board approves policies
• 'Overnight' is set to open in Manhattan
• Mayor Sherow Statement on American Airlines Restructuring
• Manhattan Good Neighbors Spring Clean
• Social Services Voluntary Donation Program
• We are finishing our series "Aftershocks" today in chapel with @Jeremy Eubanks s...
• Fido needs to get moving if you want him to stay healthy
• Labor Dept. docks Candyopolis $12K for violations
• Post to house most advanced Apache helicopters
• KSU recognized as being green
• Making a comeback: Family and consumer sciences teachers in demand, shortages predicted
• Sustaining excellence: Green guidebook again recognizes university for sustainability efforts
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Director Featured in the Kansas City Star Magazine
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Director Featured in the Kansas City Star Magazine
• Gibbon Pair Arrive Safely at Manhattan's Sunset Zoo
• "Your to-do list": Sunday, April 22, from 2 to 4 pm, at Carriage Factory Art Ga...
• Back to reality...back to class today :( Wild Wednesday: Just like this post &...
• Law board discusses bar ban rule
• Officials are preparing arson case for St. George fire
• There's no need to panic, but Tax Day is here
• Dillons outdraws Discovery ...but then Dillons had food
• Aggravated indecent liberties reported
• Rollover accident on Zeandale Road
• Drivers identified in double fatality on U.S. 77
• Record number of visitors at Pottawatomie County Landfill
• Board to vote on 5-cent hike in lunch fees
• Students help soldiers practice decontamination training
• To make dog's life better, university veterinarian says add exercise to canine's daily routine
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Grand Opening Event Photos
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Grand Opening Event Photos
• IRIS Emergency Notifications
• IRIS Emergency Notifications
• Skip Day!! Tons of activities & great food. You don't want to miss out. Start it...
• You might have heard by now, but we are just about to open our new exhibit. The...
• Aggravated robbery reported Sunday
• Man arrested after domestic incident
• K-State theater presents Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'
• Final cultural events of K-State spring semester coming in May
• CiCo playground plans reviewed
• Old or new, Alta Vista to be tractor town
• Two die in US 77 wreck
• This week only: 50% off clearance items in The Crusader Shop.
• Most in the public sector saw raises of less than 1 percent last year
• A day to draw attention to autism
• Storms rake area and state
• They lined up to be 'immersed' in the hills
• 'A dream come true,' says Sherow of Discovery Center's opening
• Did city drop Little Apple from website?
• Discovery officials: On with show
• Police get 5.7% hike in budget
• Council to consider three NBAF alternatives
• New Dillons set for Sunday's grand opening
• Local firm to hold free shred day Saturday
• KSU business students travel to Europe
• Democratic Presidential Caucus is Saturday
• DUI patrol on Friday night
• Rifle, baseball cards reportedly stolen
• Police: three more cases of worthless checks
• Injury accident on McDowell Creek Road
• Veterans Coalition group honors Chamber, soldier
• Business students spend nine days in Europe learning about marketing-mix strategies
• It's Friday!! Break Away today from 2-4 in the CC. Also Open Residence Halls fro...
• K-State theatre closes out spring semester with Hamlet
• Judge allows Layne trial to continue
• Police: More cases of worthless checks
• Car burglaries on Manhattan's southside
• Local dentist's 'Good Deed' contest is back
• Man dies in apparent skid-loader accident
• Soldier earns Bronze Star for saving friend's life
• Company is ready if drones come to post
• Commission pays yearly visit to Ogden
• The Pop-Up has new jewelry by Lori Bowman -- necklaces, earrings, and bracelets....
• Rollover injury accident on Eureka Drive
• Man arrested after fight at O'Malley's
• Several businesses receiving bad checks
• KSU student rewarded for her civic duties
• K-State to host the Next Big Thing competition
• A familiar face to head architecture
• Student pilot forced to land plane in field
• Commissioners like airport's expansion plan
• Wild Wednesday! Like this post for your chance to win a $10 MCC Gift Card.
• Injury accident on Eureka Drive
• Eavesdropping report filed at Manhattan High School
• Man arrested for multiple warrants
• Big Lakes director wants exemption from governor's proposed health care plan
• Area Cardinals fans catch glimpse of St. Louis' World Series
• Pottawatomie County, Uncopiers tax dispute takes an unexpected turn
• Vilsack defends agriculture's value in the U.S.
• University initiative using funding to help reopen grocery stores, increase benefits to towns
• Electronics reported stolen at fraternity
• Solicitor arrested for not having a permit
• Police say man hit with wrench
• RCPD honors 911 dispatchers
• Manhattan Catholic Schools win $15,000
• KSU student increases sunlight in solar cells
• Judge Miller to leave bench
• Court employees to be off five days through June 8
• Agriculture secretary to be in town for Landon Lecture
• City Commission to discuss airport's expansion
• K-State's Rodriguez still mulling decision
• Research finds bright future for alternative energy with greener solar cells
• Hope everyone had a great Easter weekend. We only have four more weeks of classe...
• Art critic selects winners in KSU faculty exhibit
• KSU finance students meet Warren Buffett
• Area lawmakers discuss taxes, education
• Special police unit trained to deal with difficult situations
• PTO, principal upset about progress at Woodrow Wilson
• Moro to become part of a local 'bike boulevard' network
• Kansas boy, WWII general, president: Debate continues on the best way to honor Ike
• Shots fired in Junction City
• Mower stolen from Purple Wave
• Man cited for discharging firearm within city limits
• Woman arrested for failure to appear
• Ft. Riley soldiers conduct response-training exercise
• 4-H youth leader to take new job
• Regents Board chair gives thumbs up to KSU
• Two Kansas State students win Goldwater Scholarships
• Authorities release sketch of McDonald's robbery suspect
• Police detain three in prostitution investigation
• Feds won't seek hate crime charges against suspect
• Leading the way: Wichita student is university's 68th Goldwater scholar
• Happy Resurrection Weekend!! Our God lives!
• Two-car accident on Kimball and College
• Police warning of sweepstakes fraud
• Man arrested for multiple warrants
• Mission Training Complex to make Fort Riley more efficient
• KSU professor's book highlights non-western interior designs
• Police: McDonald's robbed
• Fort Riley to change gate hours
• Suspect in fire case agrees to plea deal in other cases
• County officials assert that they did inform city about sales-tax inquiry
• USD383 board looks to fill vacant post
• RCPD issues alert bulletin on robbery suspect
• Man arrested for forgery, detained by ICE
• Woman arrested for aggravated battery
• Salina student's spit swabs could save a life
• Taylor pleads no contest to killing
• New hitch to sales tax question
• Disability can't stop band from rockin' da house
• City OKs 9th Street deal, but...
• Supporters toot ATA Bus' horn
• Four vehicles damaged in unrelated incidents
• Man, woman struck by vehicle in Ogden
• Spitting image: Saliva could make two K-State Salina students heroes
• Improving equine health: Research studies vaccinations to protect newborn foals
• Wild Wednesday! It's spring time and we want to give away a "I Love Crusaders" v...
• Taylor pleads no contest to rape and voluntary manslaughter
• USD 383 to begin process to fill open seat
• Powercat Financial is a key component of KSU
• Pottawatomie County official balks at city's sales-tax plan
• Man kills self after standoff
• Planning board supports bus routes
• Riley again named healthiest county in state
• Money matters: Student financial counseling remains priority for university
• Congrats to the following winners of this year's NCAA Tourney Challenge: 1st: @...
• Answer: Waiting; Question: What's the hardest part?
• 9th Street right-of-way on city agenda
• Adieu to a boost in valuation
• Doggonit, the walk went wrong
• Fumes prompt evacuation of Weber Hall Monday
• Tools stolen from storage unit
• Motorcyclist killed in crash near Blue Rapids
• Pedestrian hit on Tuttle Creek Boulevard
• Injury accident on K-177 South
• Two salesmen arrested for no permits
• ATA bus to provide parking service
• Leading through lending a hand: Students devote spring break to community service across the nation
• NCAA Basketball Championship Party tonight at 8pm in the CC! Who's it gonna be.....
• Three of Rebecca Hoyer's latest paintings in our UrbanScapes current showcase. S...
• 'Thunder' fireworks show may be muted after 2012
• Bee keys: Location, location, location
• USD 383 board seat may be filled soon
• KSU to show special Bible
• Someone's a Mega winner
• KSU picks former Illinois boss Bruce Weber to be its basketball coach
• Teen detained for Hastings theft
• Police raid Manhattan trailer, find drugs and guns
• Soldiers conduct training exercise at K-State
• Police to halt aggressive enforcement
• Local consumers buy lottery tickets in anticipation of tonight's Mega Millions drawing
• Experienced elementary educator and professor named dean of College of Education
• In our current UrbanScapes exhibit, Ye Wang has remarkable reflection paintings....
• Vehicle runs into house
• Area students travel to Abilene for Geography Bee
• KSU police captain graduates from the National Academy
• KSU student arrested for drunk driving after hitting cop car
• Sale-taxes revenues up sharply
• Ed Board president steps down
• Board OKs transfer policy
• Man arrested for deserting army
• Manhattan Housing Round Table Follow-Up Report
• Tonight is the last night for you to attend an important student informational m...
• Achoo! Early spring may signal longer allergy season
• Associate dean picked to head College of Education
• Man shoots loose dog on Fremont
• City wants to move forward on sales tax
• Multiple vehicle burglaries at apartment complex
• CES assistant director tells interviewers to be wary of behavioral questions
• Discovery Center's opening day to be filled with family activities
• Career expert says questions about behavior can be toughest to answer in job interviews
• Grand Opening!
• Eureka Valley ~ K-18 Corridor Study
• Grand Opening of the Flint Hills Discovery Center
• Grand Opening of the Flint Hills Discovery Center
• This landed in our front window of the 1st floor Pop Up Gallery - a nearly 3 foo...
• Currie says it is time to focus on the future
• Possible accident involving pedestrian
• KSU music student travels to France to study
• Pottawatomie County Commission addresses adopting abused animals
• House expected to vote on new map soon
• Law board needs another meeting to discuss budget
• USD 383 Board to vote on transfer policy
• New university archives exhibit showcases recent finding of African-American newspapers, magazines
• Sunset Zoo Announces 2012 Special Event Dates
• Richard Mattsson has several new oil paintings in our UrbanScapes feature, mostl...
• Kansas State student dies in skiing accident
• Burnings to increase across Riley County
• Number of activities on the calendar
• Sunflower Bridge Child program to run out of funds this weekend
• Commission to discuss road work, sales tax
• Welcome back students! Spring break is over but only 34 more days until summer b...
• Three of the latest oil paintings from Ellen Sweeney in our current showcase, 'U...
• Fifty KSU students enter honor society
• Reeder material give glimpse into 1850s Kan.
• K-Stater dies in ski accident
• Love of bowling keeps women's friendship on a roll
• Martha Pettigrew last night was awarded "Best of Show" at the Cowgirl Up! Art Sh...
• Why isn't the equinox actually equal?
• Two arrested on Pottawatomie County warrants
• Man arrested for past warrants
• KSU engineering partners with Wichita company
• County officials defend holding executive session
• How the Neighborhood Watch program operates in Riley County
• Three paintings from Mark Mohr in our 'UrbanScapes' current exhibit. Left to rig...
• A group effort: Teaching partners of SVS Spanish program learn Spanish with students
• Watercolors by Richard Sneary, in our current 'UrbanScapes' showcase. These are...
• More vehicle burglaries reported
• Injury accident on Pillsbury Drive
• Man arrested for domestic battery
• Car overturns in accident
• Arrest made in Ratone Street incident
• Kansas Forest Service celebrates 125 years at KSU
• Construction science students earn scholarships
• County agrees to share flood gauge upkeep
• Senate's map debate turns 'ugly'
• Landscape Games come to K-State
• Theater ready for midnight release of 'Hunger Games'
• Ceremony to honor soldiers
• Senators vote down tax plan
• Speaker O'Neal helps kill House redistricting map
• Several cars reportedly broken into
• Aggravated battery reported
• Wet weather delays K-18 project
• Students help teachers learn with SVS program
• Police respond to battery incident
• Soldiers help Harveyville recover
• Wichita company, Advanced Manufacturing Institute team up for project
• Working together: New partnership recognizes university's efforts to empower hispanic students
• Landing soon: Former astronaut Hawley to deliver university's Neff lectureship in physics
• Free Day for the Community & 2012 Special Event Dates
• K-18 Traffic Alert - March 21 UPDATE
• Three latest paintings by Allan Chow featured in our current exhibit, UrbanScape...
• Rifle found in Pottawatomie County
• KSU professor receives citizen's input
• K-18 to undergo construction
• Pottawatomie County's emergency director helps out in Harveyville
• Pottawatomie County to break ground on law center
• Door-to-door? Get a permit
• Robbery outside of Dara's Fast Lane
• House approves redistricting proposal
• Developing Scholars program helps student find success through undergraduate research
• Project allows citizens to create policy possibilities for higher education
• K-18 Traffic Alert - March 20 UPDATE
• Pray for our Kerusso Dayz teams serving this week in St. Louis, Oklahoma City &...
• K-18 Traffic Alert - March 20 UPDATE
• Sex offense reported
• ATA Bus to launch fixed routes
• Three injury accidents over the weekend
• ATF announces website
• Professor critiques Russian military
• Schools racing for tech cash
• Political science professor first Westerner to publish in Russian military journal
• Genetic research develops tools for studying diseases, improving regenerative treatment
• KSU hires assistant communications VP
• MATC open house April 12
• Red Cross names MATC best college in region
• The most common Fake Day complaints, according to police reports
• Two dozen laid low by unspecified illness
• Road racers, of course, all returned...to a celebratory throng
• Jane Booth's latest video about her creative process. I think it helps us apprec...
• Obama defense shift lauded
• Lent: The period of cod, haddock and shrimp
• Four drug arrests in Pottawatomie County
• Carlin challenger criticizes 'hypocrite' statement
• Law board reviews budget options
• NBAF need review sought
• College of Education recognized for best practices in preparing ethical, moral teachers
• K-18 TRAFFIC ALERT
• K-18 TRAFFIC ALERT
• Manhattan Parks and Recreation Offices
• Timothy Days #2 is underway and Spring Break is just a few hours away!!
• Country Stampede Music Festival
• K-State professor's discovery to save pork industry millions
• Man is hit by car during Fake Patty's
• 'Hunger Games' satisfies KSU professors and students
• More Fake data to come in '13
• Controversial House map splits city, Riley County
• Research uncovers genetic marker that could help control, eliminate PRRS virus
• 2012 Spring Clean Up
• Warmer temperatures has area blooming earlier than usual
• Mercury earns 27 awards in Kansas Press contest
• NBAF risk review set for Friday
• Overcrowding not an issue on Fake Patty's
• KSU professor: Workplace policy needed during NCAA Tournament
• St. John's bible on display at Hale Library
• Taxing times: Experts say avoid getting a refund -- but if you do, save it or use to pay down debt
• Battle on the big screen: The odds for a winning movie may be in 'The Hunger Games' favor
• Two internationally-recognized scientists accept appointments in veterinary medicine
• 2012 Spring Cleanup
• Wild Wednesday! Just like this post & tell us your plans for spring break for yo...
• Have you completed your NCAA Tournament Challenge bracket yet? Join ours & win g...
• Pottawatomie County warned about Flush, Cassie intersection
• K-State expert's book explores older adults' need for intimacy
• Local jobless rate at 4.6%
• State Rep. Carlin sticks to comment about pro-lifers
• Make a connection, expand your social network at All-University Open House
• Silver sexuality: Aging expert's new book explores the need for intimacy by older adults
• Green Break Update
• Rock Creek wins energy-efficiency award
• Missing juvenile found
• Police say arrests up, but citations were down
• Revelry was good, bad for business
• Join the "MCC Crusaders" Tournament Challenge on espn.com Password is: "Crusade...
• Claiming their terrain: Geography students part of champion World Geography Bowl team
• Heavy reading: Alumni give K-State literary gift to inspire discussion and study
• Macdonald Laboratory physicists help capture first image of atomic motions in a chemical reaction
• K-State draws 8 seed, will play Southern Miss in NCAA tournament's 2nd round
• RCPD search warrant leads to two drug-related arrests
• Pottawatomie County Sheriff's report missing juvenile
• Not all K-State students were knocking 'em back and partying
• Aggieville takes on carnival atmosphere
• Police say more patrols pay off; incidents may exceed 480
• Santorum sweeps Kansas caucus
• Thanks to The Hypester for a nice review! Joseph Loganbill's paintings in the Ur...
• Student leads relief mission to Harveyville
• Show of force for Fake Patty's
• Law board opens talks on budget
• Vietnam vets receive valor awards more than 30 years after the deeds
• Salina trucker found guilty of aggravated battery
• Pottawatomie County fire under investigation
• Plot to escape custody uncovered
• Cars damaged in altercation
• Injury accident on K-18
• Boy detained for child endangerment
• Airport Road Closure
• Airport Road Closure
• CiCo Park Watershed Drainage Study Public Information Meeting
• CiCo Park Watershed Drainage Study Public Information Meeting
• KSU signs reverse transfer agreement with Johnson County Commuity College
• Magicians and witches to invade K-State
• Division HQ headed to Afghanistan
• Several drug arrests after search warrant
• Control fires OK today
• Tax tip: Tax software can be good option for many, including college students
• Lisa Grossman, the featured artist at the Carriage Factory Gallery, 128 E. Sixth...
• Traffic changes set for K-18 Improvement Project
• Remember that tomorrow, March 9, at 7:30 pm is the launch of Donna Potts book .....
• Marysville woman convicted of murder, sentenced to 15 years
• Fire burns 2,000 acres on Fort Riley
• KSU study looks at toxic manganese levels
• Commission agrees to sell land to Howie's, get land for airport
• GOP campaign to shine spotlight on Kansas
• Research finds manganese concentrations higher in residential neighborhoods than industrial sites
• Green Break
• Ex-director at K-State journalism school dies
• Cal professor to speak on renewable fuels
• Pottawatomie County reports 85 mortgages in February
• Pottawatomie County emergency personnel lend hand in Harveyville
• School board to discuss student transfer policy
• 4 Vietnam vets to get Silver Stars
• Drake pleads not guilty to murder charge
• Invited guests to get peek at Discovery Center
• Our men's basketball team (#10) takes on Hillsdale (#7) to kick off the National...
• Flood Safety Awareness Week is March 12 - March 16
• Flood Safety Awareness Week is March 12 - March 16
• Turbines are good for the environment, but do they bring owners any green?
• Drake pleads not guilty
• In a better place and with a better life balance
• Manhattan man dies in accident
• Author of Anne Boleyn book to speak at Kansas State
• Guest lecturer to focus on food service in universities
• Talks to ramp up soon on RCPD budget needs
• Howie's looking to buy lots
• This week's Crusader Shop Sale: 20% off "I Love Crusaders" V-Neck tee. Also rec...
• Man to face trial on abetting charge
• What will panel think of NBAF safety now?
• Soto bound over for trial in court Friday
• K-State's ROTC cadets grind it out toward a military commission
• Fire burns 175 acres
• KSU Black Student Union best in Big 12
• Soto appears in court for preliminary hearing
• Ft. Riley, KSU club sports partnership starts Sat.
• KSU hopes to capitalize on Vietnam
• New risk assessment says NBAF design safer
• Pale Riders return home to Fort Riley
• Soto case to proceed with trial
• Simply the best: Black Student Union reclaims title as most outstanding in the Big 12
• Learning from the best: Online education program rates among top 10 in nation
• 2012 Twin Oaks Sports Complex Tournament Schedule
• UrbanScapes opening reception begins at 5:00p. More than a dozen of the artists...
• 34th Annual Aggieville St. Patrick's Day Celebration - Parade and Road Race
• Injury accident on Allison Avenue
• KSU professor examines Irish culture in her new book
• City and county seek better communication
• Local police lend hand in Harveyville
• Romance and melody: Pianist Jim Brickman to perform at McCain Auditorium March 11
• The poetry of the Irish: New book by K-State expert examines poetic traditions of Ireland
• This came, unexpectedly, this morning. What a nice surprise! And we thought you...
• Special Alcohol Fund Advisory Committee Funding Requests
• Social Services Advisory Board Funding Requests
• City tables vote on KDHE loan
• City moves to improve Poyntz Ave.
• Check out "Triangulate"
• Backpack stolen, lit on fire
• Aggravated assault reported
• Man treated after burglary, strange behavior
• Resolving confusion on K-18
• Father, son share Leap Day birthday
• Storm leaves Harveyville community in ruins
• University's alert system tested this morning
• Sunset Zoo's Curator of Education Recognized for Statewide Leadership in Environmental Education
• Man verbally assaults three police officers
• Police to step up seat belt enforcement near schools
• Two KSU students named finalists for Truman Scholarship
• Pottawatomie County boasts about eco projects
• K-State to recruit in Vietnam
• All Pottawatomie County office holders file to run for re-election
• Homeowner gets second tree uprooted from property
• Bus driver not guilty of Manhattan teen's death
• Students from Overland Park, Wichita advance to Truman Scholarship finals
• Increasing international relations: University opening Vietnam office
• Four high school seniors earn Edgerley-Franklin scholarships for urban community service
• Friend of MLK to speak at K-State
• K-18, Poyntz Avenue, closures are on City Commission's agenda
• Road changes scramble gate hours on post
• Local preservationists to hold summitt to discuss endangered properties
• Bob Zellner to present spring Dorothy L. Thompson lecture on civil rights
• Want to run for an Executive Student Council Office for 2012-2013? Pick up your...
• It's a case of foul play when team hits road in Big 12
• Four arrested in drug bust
• Two architecture students honored with scholarships
• Fort Riley nurse sentenced to three years
• Lawmakers discuss money matters over breakfast
• Chamber of Commerce honors former mayor
• Tax report shows strong holiday sales
• Representatives launch effort to keep area in 2nd District
• Is there some remodeling going on at Target?
• Injury accident involving a pedestrian
• MHS student arrested for drug possession
• KSU-Olathe to offer first masters degree
• Former park ranger looks to promote Kansas tourism
• Non-paper resume is becoming more common, expert says
• City to Fake Patty's revelers: You have been warned
• Road construction near airport to shift Monday
• Traffic changes set for K-18 Improvement Project in Riley County
• Traffic changes set for K-18 Improvement Project
• Traffic changes set for K-18 Improvement Project
• Traffic changes set for K-18 Improvement Project
• Facebook Syndication Error
• KSU students named KansasBio winners
• 'Frankfort Boys' bill passes, awaits governor's signature
• USD 383 officials may seek changes at MHS
• Jenkins touts support for NBAF
• Beer sales approved at Kaw Valley Rodeo
• JC woman found guilty of Medicaid fraud
• Criminal trespass at MHS-West
• Two graduate students honored at research summit for science benefiting Kansas
• Things You Should Know Before Fake Patty’s Day
• Things You Should Know Before Fake Patty’s Day
• Did you know?...This Saturday, Feb. 25th is THE last day to experience the curre...
• K-18/Shuss Road Construction Updates
• Board seeks more discussion on mental health issues
• Westmoreland's 'Doc' Maskil dead at 87
• Police say crime is down 5% overall
• Area Christians observe Ash Wednesday
• Man accused of murder, now also charged with rape
• To celebrate prairie landscapes, research says to take an aesthetic approach
• Wild Wednesday: Just like this post & tell us what you are thankful for so far t...
• Layne pleads not guilty
• Black walnuts to be tested by Olathe team
• What are the future enrollment figures for USD 383?
• Man arrested for burglary in Ogden
• Suspicious fire at Superior Auto Salvage
• Couple hit by ricochets at Ogden gun range
• County's taxable base up 4%
• Debate over income taxes looms in legislature
• Collaboration with Australian plant biosecurity center set to increase agricultural security
• 2012 Spring Clean-up scheduled for April 2-6
• Mid-February not too early to buy your Fake Patty's Day outfit
• Queen's duties are a great ride
• With federal funds drying up, some in Topeka are willing to talk about helping
• New Olathe campus consumer research center cracking the case on tastiest black walnuts
• Passion pitfall: Research finds that rekindling a romance often extinguishes a couple's happiness
• Spring Landon Lecturer: Secretary of Agriculture to speak April 10
• The end is in sight for district construction projects, all set for completion in 2012
• Ag boss here for April talk
• KSU boss also runs a council
• Riders from 23 schools draw crowd to KSU
• Riley County Fair 2012
• Injury accident on Fort Riley Blvd.
• Injury accident ends in arrest
• Business mentor program: 'An incredible opportunity'
• KSU's Blue Key ranks among the best
• Mediation for sales tax dispute?
• Drake to be tried as adult
• It's Friday!! Tonight our basketball teams take on Ozark at 5:30 & 7:30.
• Recognizing service: Blue Key Senior Honorary receives several awards at national conference
• Local pleads guilty in 2 bank heists
• Sam: Long — but winning — NBAF fight looms
• KSU student to speak to the United Nations
• Drake to be tried as adult
• ATF offers $10K in Strasser Village arson fire case
• 44 fifth-graders to be denied transfers
• How do you feel about 'Green Break?' in Aggieville?
• International recognition: Doctoral student presenting research on literacy in Sudan to United Natio
• Friends to Host Annual Meeting & Sneak Peek on Zoo Construction Projects
• Friends to Host Annual Meeting & Sneak Peek on Zoo Construction Projects
• KSU announces Goldwater scholarship nominees
• Conservaties wary of Senate map
• Legend of bagger Cruz hits Las Vegas Strip
• Education official discusses school funding at forum
• King to seek eighth term as county treasurer
• Area schools leery of new funding plan
• Senate to debate maps
• Manhattan man pleads guilty to bank robberies
• 2012 Goldwater scholarship nominees share interest in research
• Charting a new course: Geology professors, alumni address fracking issues through chemical research
• In honor of our seniors writing their Senior Integration Paper, due in 14 days,...
• Multiple accidents on K-18
• Four arrested on animal cruelty charges
• Student transfer policy to headline school board meeting
• Proposed Senate map would give county, city own districts
• Pott County gives bid for law center to Topeka firm
• Army couple wins Facebook's best love story competition
• Food expert named dean of Agriculture College
• Officials criticize decision to cut funding
• NBAF's future in limbo; officials disappointed
• What we know so far about NBAF's status
• See what all the noise is about: McCain hosts international sensation 'Stomp'
• Active status: University ranks as top military-friendly institution for fifth year in a row
• John Floros named dean of College of Agriculture and director of K-State Research and Extension
• Former police officer files suit over firing
• Area school officials leery of governor's plan
• Rocky Ford School added to national register of historic places
• KSU nominates four students for Truman Scholarship
• KSU football player arrested
• White House slashes NBAF funding
• Gov. Brownback and Kansas' delegation in Congress react to White House budget proposals
• K-State's reaction to the proposed budget
• Correction to article on city commission meeting
• Tim Heuldskamp responds to the proposed NBAF cuts in a Q&A
• KSU to honor kindergartner
• A night on Broadway: Ebony Theatre to host concert by two Broadway performers
• In the running: Four students nominated for Truman scholarships
• Landmark Bank names manager
• GTM president announces formation of board of directors
• Manhattan native reunited with husband on 'Fortune'
• Mild winter not so nice for plants
• Four alums are added to MHS Wall of Fame
• Suspect to stand trial for murder
• Little difference between Reps. Jenkins and Huelskamp
• 200 hearty souls take Polar Plunge for charity
• Koppes moving to Rock Creek
• Manhattan teen arrested for battery
• Post to initiate new traffic plan for I-70
• Fort Riley hopes to strengthen relationship with community
• Real-life cowboy to debut on Hollywood silver screen
• N. Korea expert says sanctions are not working
• Chamber raps Reitz for vote on redistricting map
• Mild winter a boon for construction projects
• Trumpet blasts and big band brass: Doc Severinsen and his big band at McCain Feb. 26
• Cats at the capitol: 10 graduate students to present research that benefits state
• Happier couples have more rewarding conversations
• KSU commemorates Black History Month
• Regester to seek 2nd term
• K-State ex athlete Lew Hitch dead at 82
• Road may get a status upgrade
• Student works to be auctioned at Beach gala
• Junction City given more time to pay down debt
• Reitz backs move of Riley and Pott into 1st District
• Research finds rewarding conversation helps young couples with relationship satisfaction, stress
• Class acts: Five high school seniors earn Kassebaum Scholarships
• Board of Regents member to speak at Riley County Democrats fundraiser
• K-State seminar to be shown online
• Woman arrested for endangering child
• Guide lists KSU among best buys
• Brownback sees threat to NBAF; lawmakers surprised
• City grants police enforcement power in bars
• A best buy: New guide lists K-State among the best values in the nation
• Engaged in good works: Civic leadership earns 13 high school seniors scholarships
• Wild Wednesday is definitely going Wild today!! Just like this post by 4:00 p.m....
• Manhattan man found unconcious
• Manhattan man charged with arson in 2010 fire
• Junction City man pleads no contest to involvement in 2007 murder
• KSU students learn business strategies from Chilean and Argentinian companies
• Pottawatomie County commission gets update on Flush Rd. project
• Pottawatomie County hears complaints on bid process
• Board asks city look into crematorium locations
• Rep. Huelskamp affirms support for NBAF
• Will the city return land to E.B. Purcell's heirs?
• Presidential material: Two Kansas high school seniors receive state's largest scholarship
• Classes cancelled at Junction City Middle School
• Aggravated assault reported on Sunday
• KSU professor is researching ways to improve rechargeable batteries
• 'Cough clinics' to begin for daycares, preschools
• Council to discuss occupancy violations
• Redistricting could affect NBAF funding
• Puppet show to come to McCain
• Army Chief of Staff discusses upcoming troop reductions
• New bishop for Salina
• Injury accident on Friday
• Shoplifting at Target
• The right recipe: Engineering research improves laser detectors, batteries
• Super Bowl Party starts at 5:00 in the CC. Trivia goes digital this year so have...
• MHS students candidates for Presidential Scholars Program
• Reitz fears new map likely to pass Senate
• Short notice is all spelling champ needs
• Military budget cuts, if any, will be small
• Cole Drake: an adult or a child?
• Brownback touts his call for income tax policy changes
• CivicPlus Makes Citizen Sourcing a Reality for Local Governments
• Hershey CEO to speak at Kansas State
• How long is whooping cough vaccine good for?
• Therapist says couples have work to do before saying 'I do'
• Phillips relishes 'special moment'
• Drake defense calls witnesses to take stand
• Drake hearing concludes
• Landscape photographer Earl Iversen is Friends of the Beach Museum gift print artist for 2012
• Hershey's president and CEO to be distinguished business lecturer
• Love Fridays! Love the 1st Friday of the month! Today is Open Residence Halls fr...
• Comedienne to visit KSU
• Foltz to run for Riley County Commission
• KSU associate provost of diversity named chief of Nigerian village
• USD 383 officials oppose teacher evaluations
• USD 383 Board gives final approval to new district lines
• Commission updated on Vision 2025
• Status of Cole Drake, alleged Dowling shooter, is at issue
• Senate panel votes to put Riley, Pottawatomie counties in 1st District
• Hail the chief: Myra Gordon's good works earn her chieftancy title of African village
• Before the ring: Marriage therapist says high-conflict couples have work to do before saying 'I do'
• Pawnee receives award to purchase 165 camp t-shirts
• K-State ready for recycling competition
• Biologists get $2.8M to study viruses from mosquitoes
• KDOT announces work projects for McCall, Flush roads
• Phillips spends day getting to know power brokers
• Judge hears Aguirre defense's motion to suppress evidence
• Commission gets upbeat outlook on city's finances
• Social service alternatives get mixed reviews
• 67th District may see changes but not 66th
• Wild Wednesday! It's February already and Shane Claiborne will be speaking tonig...
• 20 arrested for brawl
• Pottawatomie County awards new bid for law center to Topeka firm
• Sales-tax revenue is up sharply
• 1st draft of House map is released
• Panel to vote on map that moves area into 1st District
• GOP picks ex-mayor to represent 67th District
• Multiple tires slashed on Todd Road
• Gas line rupture forces closure of Fort Riley Blvd.
• USD 383's final OK of redistricting map expected
• Pottawatomie County Commission votes to replace bridge
• Biologists receive nearly $2.8 million from NIH to study virus escape from mosquito midgut
• Natural Gas Line Leak Near the Intersection of K-18 and Scenic Drive - Updated 01/31/2012 1:46pm
• Journalism professor says it's better to tweet than not to tweet
• Social service options on agenda
• Whooping cough cases up to eight in county
• Redistricting committee set to vote
• The Sound of Rock Music: Brooklyn Rundfunk Orkestrata comes to McCain Feb. 10
• Going green: University gears up for annual recycling competition
• It's the beginning of a new week. To help you get over the Monday blues, Today o...
• Manhattan 24/7 survey
• 'Iron Rangers' flag to be uncased
• Business ethics expert to join Kansas State faculty
• Whooping cough cases in Riley County number five
• Warmer winters could be boon for area gardeners
• Lecturer lauds KSU's 2025 vision
• GOPers to meet to fill empty seat
• Modesitt files for likely rematch against Carlin
• Group closer to putting social services ordinance to a vote
• Grieving club members say they're not a gang
• Jenkins wants Manhattan to remain in 2nd District
• Court favors city in water issue
• Research committee takes feedback on NBAF concerns
• Vehicle burglaries in Pottawatomie County
• Woman arrested for vehicle theft
• Soldier in custody
• Search warrant ends in drug arrests
• K-State to remove chemicals from off-campus landfill
• Judge heralds ideas to reform court system
• RA applications are due today! References for the apps are due next Wednesday, F...
• Whooping cough found in Manhattan
• Administrator to help K-State expand globally
• Leonardville woman found dead
• Carpet stinks? Just turn on the lights
• ATA reports ridership is up 50%
• Panetta to push for new BRAC rounds
• Site councils deliver reports to school board
• 91 soldiers honored for service in Afghanistan
• Chemistry research offers a breath of fresh air against indoor pollutants
• Manhattan Housing Round Table Final Report
• Timothy Days #1 starts today! Welcome to campus all of the seniors and their fam...
• Update on soldier's death
• Injury accident on Anderson Avenue
• Manhattan High students overdose
• Man arrested for assault
• KSU researchers seek to improve beef safety
• Bill to honor 'Frankfort boys' passes House committee
• Half cent sales tax language will be general
• City approves development for 'Lot 9'
• When building a green reputation, study shows that words may speak louder than actions
• Flint Hills Breadbasket needs MCC's help TODAY! If you can help sort food & prep...
• Housing Rehabilitation Funds Now Available
• Wild Wednesday's are back!! Giving away two $5.00 MCC Gift Cards. Just like this...
• Just got a phone call from Flint Hills Breadbasket and they need our help Wednes...
• Property values along McCall Road to rise with appraisals
• Bidder for Pott County's law center may have to withdraw
• City jobless rate drops to 3.6%
• Redistricting map emerges with county in 2nd District
• Why are new schools' gyms small?
• Fire on Galloway Drive
• Injury accident near Ogden
• State universities capitalize with intellectual property
• Pott County's average home-sale price rises by $5K
• University commercialization institute provides expertise across state, region
• It's not too late! You still have an 1 1/2 hours to apply for a Spring Break Ker...
• Fatal crash on 1-70
• Assault reported at Flint Hills Job Corp
• Assault reported at Bushwacker's Saloon
• KSU launches fixed bus route
• Reitz to decide fall election
• Pageant winners are chosen
• 'Lot 9' plan on Manhattan commission meeting agenda
• Fake Patty's Day strategy: more cops in the 'hoods
• Eating smart: Researcher studies foods, dietary supplements that may reduce risk of prostate cancer
• University to play key role in new $25 million beef safety research effort
• University launches bus route to serve students, faculty, staff
• A new week! Kerusso Dayz apps are due tomorrow...where are you going to "BE" thi...
• In the shadow of redevelopment, one area struggles to thrive
• KSU student receives two-year scholarship from DHS
• KSU selects veterinary alumni recognition award winner
• A moment of rescue at the hotel pool
• Wrangling stalls effort to re-map legislative districts
• House Speaker joins city's effort to stay in Second Congressional District
• Young wrestlers display plenty of it at Little Apple meet
• Area officials get update on flooding issues
• County appeals to city on tax
• Lockdown at Theodore Roosevelt
• Police find man dead in Junction City
• Man dies after calling police
• Death reported from Sunday accident
• Petition seeks increase in municipal social service funding
• Meeting on NBAF is set for Jan. 27
• Urban planners review county, city proposals
• Guiding the way: Konza prairie seeks docents, offers lifelong learning
• Housing Rehabilitation Funds Now Available
• Trucker pleads not guilty in runaway semi case
• Social services group plans petition signing day at churches
• KSU researcher studies sunflowers
• Richochet issue to get outside examination
• Move of county into 1st Congressional District wins backing
• Kaw to gain historic status
• District OKs revised map for '12-13 year
• A case for excellence: K-State earns sweepstakes award for communication efforts
• Current event: Noel Schulz takes helm of international electric energy society
• The power of flowers: Research sprouts a closer look at sunflower genetics
• In communication with a person who consigned the pictured painting of the Flint...
• Manhattan man reportedly attacked
• K-State to begin construction on Livestock Center addition
• Police seek public's help in looking for a female witness
• Police to spread Patty's Day presence
• Pageant to be revived on Sunday
• Two more throw hat into ring
• City seeks to map flood problem
• Lee Elementary wraps up renovation project
• New Dillons Fuel Center open for business
• Injury accident near Leonardville
• 13 bids to be considered for Pottawatomie County Justice Center construction project
• A degree of value: Students find more career opportunities with increased job listings, placement
• CivicPlus Hackathon Creates New Platform for Community Engagement
• Multiple vehicles damaged at nearby apartments
• USD 383 board to consider proposed redistricting map
• City airport seeks third destination
• Garmin to open facility at K-State
• Retired educator wins MLK award
• Police: Shooting occurred after church service
• Topeka driver hurt in weekend accident
• Valuing equality: Student recognized for success in promoting multiculturalism
• 'Meating' a solution: Research finds that LED lights extend meat shelf life, save retailers money
• spring semester has started!!
• Terminal Area Master Plan Executive Summary is Now Available Online
• Woman's knitted bears are a hit at Head Start
• Kansas State class helps out trucking business
• KSU education graduates receive awards
• City launches its redesigned website
• Shooting suspect is in custody
• Volunteers fan out across area to honor MLK
• Officials say public transportation key to area's future
• Riley County in middle of redistricting quandary
• City seeks legislature's help to expand service at airport
• Small group gets together to celebrate Dr. King's legacy
• Man shot Sunday afternoon
• Veterans recount bravery, cold in Battle of the Bulge
• Army's boom ends at post
• Arson reported in Dondee Drive complex
• Aggravated sexual battery reported
• KSU professor helps advance artificial intelligence
• KSU students win $5,000 scholarships
• Oldies but goodies strike a pose for senior center
• Meeting to pick Mosier's successor set
• Library seeks more room for children
• K-12 funding focus shifts to FY 2014 proposal
• Live Christmas Tree Disposal
• Live Christmas Tree Disposal
• Capital Improvements Program Request Forms Available
• National Geographic Photographer Visits Sunset Zoo
• Former Manhattanite donates $500k to Texas
• Taylor trial delayed
• Posters help decrease food waste at KSU
• Jenkins eyes autopilot spending
• County's sales-tax revenue has exceeded expectations
• Some new cash due for KSU
• Governor proposes sweeping income tax plan
• When less means more: Print messages help students reduce food waste at dining center
• Students are slowly arriving on campus today to register for spring classes. It'...
• We are showcasing hand-made furniture by Charles Kolsky in this exhibit which en...
• Aggravated burglary on Elaine Drive
• Path less traveled: Research driving solutions to improve unpaved roads
• Effort to amend closure rules hits a snag
• Tech officials support state proposal
• Aggravated battery with a car
• McCulloh won't seek new term on county board
• Water leak gives Bluemont kids a break
• Bid opening for Pottawatomie County new law center is Jan. 17
• What's up with piles of dirt next to Northview school?
• Pottawatomie County recycles 353K pounds of materials
• The path less traveled: Research is driving solutions to improve unpaved roads
• Registration for the Spring Semester is this Thursday & Friday. Don't miss your...
• Capital Improvements Program Request Forms Available
• K-State researchers hope to cure fatal tomato virus
• Kuhn's work in wireless technology includes 3-year project with NASA
• A big welcome awaits one homeward-bound soldier
• Proposed ordinance may affect Fake Patty's
• New unmanned craft can fly longer than previous models
• Local businessman to seek Mosier's legislature seat
• Riley County commissioners elect Johnson
• Thousands stolen from bank account
• Arson reported on Richards Drive
• Cause of death released in Bonner-Higgins case
• Expertise at Biosecurity Research Institute a front line for future security
• Wildcats around the world: Students receive Gilman scholarships to study abroad
• Exploring new frontiers: Research examines virus infection's differing effects on plants, insects
• National Geographic Photographer Visits Sunset Zoo
• MHS talent show Thursday
• The spirit of sacrifice inscribed in ink and in blood
• Fiser files challenge for county commission
• Bulge vets to gather for third time
• Murder turns spotlight on abuse here
• Our Kerusso Dayz: International Haiti team made it back to Manhattan around midn...
• KSU professor teaches Wildcats and Jayhawks
• Lot 9 proposal advances to city
• Group sets redistricting preference
• Man held in Rydaz killing
• 15,000 K-State fans gather at pre-Cotton Bowl pep rally
• Soto preliminary hearing set
• Man arrested after truck collision
• Two injury accidents on Wednesday
• Damage to nearby business from Sunday's shooting
• KSU professor wins faculty award, wants to help minority students
• County reviews proposals for roads and bridges tax
• Manhattan High construction manager to go part-time
• Mosier takes KDHE job; departure from House seat appears imminent
• KSU researchers to take over Plum Island work
• Officials unveil plan for $75 million West Stadium renovation
• Arrest made in New Year's Day homicide
• Trading spaces: Biosecurity Research Institute to house Plum Island's pathogen studies
• City's sales-tax receipts finish year strong
• Professors remember slain ranger
• Who are the Rydaz?
• Scientific leaders: 21 active university researchers recognized for shaping science throughout state
• Martin Luther King Jr. Community Celebration 2012
• Fatal accident in Clay County
• Two cases of arson reported
• Yuma Street incident ruled murder-suicide
• Technical difficulties, weather can't stop Little Apple Ball Drop
• Motorcycle club member dies in drive-by shooting
• New Beach Museum exhibition shows what its like to be home on the range from an animal's view
• Cotton Bowl community service project brings Wildcats and Razorbacks together for a cause
• Kansas sees economic boost from Kansas State University, Abaxis partnership
• Only a few more days left for our Haiti Kerusso Dayz team. The work at GVCM is v...
• RCPD investigate New Year's homicide
• Happy New Year to everyone! Thank you for a great year and we hope to see you a...
• A blog update on the KD: Int'l Haiti trip. Thanks for your prayers!
• DFW area home to many Arkansas, K-State alumni
• Little Apple Ball Drop gets national attention
• Police identify two bodies discovered in Yuma Street home
• Planning is key to area's economic future
• Fort Riley to receive Apache helicopter upgrade
• Former faculty member files discrimination suit against KSU
• How to spot a Razorback
• KSU student's medical scare brings a new career choice
• UFM to open community garden
• St. George seeks to acquire development via eminent domain
• Truck driver taken off life support, dies
• City seeks to continue expansion
• Two bodies found in house on Yuma Street
• Live Christmas Tree Disposal
• Live Christmas Tree Disposal
• Hays House targets Feb. 14 for opening
• First Day Hike set for Sunday at Tuttle Creek
• K-State seeks ways to help pay for 2025 plan
• The KD: Int'l team has arrived safe & sound in Haiti. They appreciate all the pr...
• Crime-mapping feature available to public
• Truck driver injured in wreck is comatose
• No, you didn't actually win the Irish lottery
• Redistricting, construction on horizon for USD 383
• Arts foundation to launch license plate campaign
• Return trip: local stores on the day after Christmas
• 120 Sears, Kmart stores to close
• Four murder cases to fill court docket in 2012
• Cement truck crashes near I-70
• Our Kerusso Dayz: International team is headed to KC today so they can catch an...
• It's OK for parents to let kids believe in Santa Claus
• Exhibits, performances for art lovers in January at K-State
• Expect election year to be politically lively on all levels
• Gov. Sam Brownback reshaping government with sharp cuts
• Flint Hills Christian School holds spelling bee
• KSU intersession going strong into fourth decade
• Where are my Cotton Bowl tickets?
• Judge denies Taylor motion
• Man arrested for indecent liberties with child
• Salina truck driver's arraignment postponed
• Local woman scammed for $80,000
• Board prevents spread of virus info
• KSU Salina offering new leadership studies course
• Riley County High, KU grad completes CPA exam
• Battle with life-threatening illness helps student from Leavenworth find career path
• Are you in the last minutes of holiday shopping? We have a terrific suggestion:...
• KSU student selected as one of the best collegiate engineers
• Kufahl designated as health officer
• Gallery director resigns from arts agency
• School board talks redistricting and state funding
• A service-oriented scholar: Student from Leavenworth named one of new faces of college engineering
• KSU professors receive fellow status
• KSU senior wins national award
• Prelim hearing for murder suspect is set for Feb. 10
• Area's unemployment rate is best in state
• City OKs $500k in incentives for international firm
• City approves contract for traffic facility
• KSU Alumni Association to hold pep rally
• Journalistic excellence: Senior receives prestigious award in Hearst feature writing contest
• If you'll build it, they will OK it
• KSU students play final in front of virtual panel
• Pottawatomie County public works to be flying high beginning in 2012
• Law Board agrees to keep noon as a meeting start time
• Crematorium issue burns on
• Brewer gets term in prison
• Snow threat prompts school closures
• Make a cultural resolution: January time to enjoy music, art, Frankenstein and more at K-State
• A part of our main gallery exhibit are these works by Dallas Dodge. The ceramic...
• Spiritual descendant of Micah
• Could get a bit wintry tonight
• Time to fork over your property taxes
• Prathista in city spotlight
• Car stolen from Bertrand Street
• Two assaults in Aggieville
• Two KSU students and one alumnus have an added love of learning
• Sentence issued in Brewer case
• In tune with the times: Music students play finals for virtual audience of professional musicians
• Please pray for our Kerusso Dayz: International team traveling to Haiti Dec. 27-...
• Snow and Ice Removal Information
• School finance proposal runs into questions
• Commission to review budget, determine which social service agencies really rely on city support
• Locals inducted into honor society at Washburn
• Gift by alum to help KSU students study abroad
• Local nursing home cited for deficiencies
• Sentencing is Monday for Brewer in 1981 rapes that led to Lowery conviction, suit
• Eras close as RCPD bids adieu to two old hands
• New in our 1st floor Pop Up Gallery are these mixed media collages by Linda Rae....
• Alum gives $100,000 to K-State
• Search warrant used on Thurston St.
• Local students' artwork earns spot on calendar
• 9/11 memorial sculpture debuts at city airport
• Cole Drake hearing postponed until February
• K-State buys potential porn sites
• USD 383 panel trying to redraw boundaries on time
• KSU student contractors organization again among nation's best
• Graduate students win best paper award at international computer security conference
• Shortening the to-do list: Wichita alum's gift modernizing longtime geology lab
• Fire damages Hays House in Council Grove
• County OKs substation already under construction
• Regents want standard policy on reporting abuse
• Minivan stolen from Manhattan trailer park
• Manhattan man indicted for soliciting cop for robbery
• Ready to serve: Army ROTC cadets say troop withdrawals won't change their plans for military careers
• Finals are finished and the campus is becoming quiet. Not sure I like this.
• Public Notice
• Our featured showcase in our main gallery is the Flint Hills Plein Air Event org...
• Injury accident on Browning and Kimball
• Rossville seeks $50,000 prize
• KSU professor studies combating sex-trafficking
• Collins named to state travel and tourism board
• Cotton Bowl tickets are available but at steep price
• Tuttle Creek findings are disputed
• Valuation to be a factor in school aid formula
• Gov. Brownback lays out legislative priorities
• MHS fire alarm malfunctions
• KSU chapter selected as one of nation's best
• Pottawatomie County may need to find another recycling center
• Pottawatomie County gets 10 bids for sewer job
• Tuttle Creek filling with sediment
• Student chapter of Associated General Contractors selected again as among nation's best
• We are fortunate to be showcasing these hand-crafted wooden boxes by Hamilton/Ro...
• Car stolen and damaged
• 11-year-old injured in three-car accident
• Car left running stolen, recovered
• Senior wins first-time business award
• County moves ahead with adding health department into fold
• Manhattan woman faces sentencing on stalking charges
• Slain soldier's family posts reward to find killer
• Researcher studies the globalization of sex trafficking and the organizations that work to stop it
• Looking for volunteers to go pick up residence hall furniture at Fort Riley on T...
• UMB official to become CFO at GTM
• Murder suspect charged
• Foundation's survival will help save time, money in reconstruction of Strasser Apartments
• Graduates leave KSU full of joy and promise
• K-State graduates overcome loss of their fathers
• Salvation Army receives gold coin from anonymous donor
• These very contemporary paintings by Bev Gegen are on display in our upstairs sh...
• Woman injured after hitting guardrail
• K-State students compete in ethics contest
• U.S. Sen. Moran hails efforts of local charity
• Manhattan's Upson inducted into Vet Hall of Fame
• Sounds of the season good at anytime
• USD 383 to try again at redrawing district lines
• Last day of classes for the fall semester! Finals are next week and then it's "o...
• Butler: City to resolve issues over award
• Redistricting a hot topic at board meeting
• Police confirm six arrested in case involving body found on Tuttle Creek Blvd
• Kim named top research professor
• KSU students decorate Schulz's home
• K-State to hold graduation ceremonies Friday, Saturday
• Music expert says Christmas music not limited to the season, happiness it brings may be the reason
• Arrest made in case involving body found on Tuttle Creek Blvd.
• Our upstairs main gallery has these colorful ceramic vessels by David Bahre. Dav...
• Airport to add Dallas
• City Commission amends public service program funding
• KSU students make president's home more energy efficient
• St. George man recalls attack in 1941
• Man pleads not guilty in fire attack
• Fort Riley soldier dies from injuries
• Poyntz or Prathista? That may be city's economic development dilemma
• Body found on Tuttle Creek Blvd
• Manhattan High School West Campus on lockout
• Oh the irony: For children, some sarcastic comments can be lost in translation
• RFQ for Airport Architectural and Engineering Services
• RFQ for Airport Architectural and Engineering Services
• Wild Wednesday drawing (last one for the semester): It's Christmas time so we ar...
• Brand new to the Pop Up Gallery this week are these ceramic 'houses' from Todd V...
• Stolen property recovered in Osage County
• Suspect pawns rented electronics
• Man arrested on Geary County warrants
• Pottawatomie County discusses road and bridge work
• USD 383 Board to hear progress on redistricting
• Urban Planning Board gets Miller Parkway study
• Obama embraces Roosevelt's middle-class appeal
• Obama sees 'make or break' time for middle class
• Snyder is AP conference coach of the year
• Developing community, meaningful relationships can make holidays better for nursing homes
• Additional Flight from DFW to MHK Added to Accommodate Cotton Bowl Travelers
• Additional Flight from DFW to MHK Added to Accommodate Cotton Bowl Travelers
• Fort Riley Boulevard Pavement Markings
• Fort Riley Boulevard Pavement Markings
• Time to buy those Christmas gifts from The Crusader Shop. Select tees, jackets...
• Driver hospitalized after avoiding deer
• Riley County Health Department burglarized
• Riley County Household Hazardous Materials office giving away televisions
• City to alter block grant plan
• Cookies by the ton? Not literally, but close to it at the Thomas More Carousel
• Sugar Bowl prefers Hokies over Cats
• Hard work pays off: K-State students receive more than 9,500 scholarships
• Benefits abound with recently patented system that reduces phosphorus in wastewater
• It's TWIRP Week! Get your Winter Banquet tickets in the CC during meal times.
• Cleanup of IRS list tweaks some local non-profits
• Three from '97 murder are up for parole
• Probe opened into body found on post
• Signal unit trains in Salina
• Seminar looks at effective use of natural resources
• Jenkins gives service academy nominations
• Bison on Konza Prairie fuel experiments to restore prairie ecosystem
• Motions ruled upon in Aguirre murder case
• Brownback lauds private arts effort
• KSU to graduate 1,600 students at December commencement
• Veterans discuss their experience as wounded soldiers
• Panel closer to finalizing district boundaries
• Incidents of bed bugs are on rise in Manhattan
• Status of $4M in local tax revenue tied up in appeals
• Chopper power: Partnership with universal helicopters enhances flight training at K-State Salina
• It's Friday!! It's also Open Residence Halls & Christmas decorating competition...
• Accuser plans to attend K-State next fall
• Schools' councils tout results
• Local man is charged with three robberies
• Police release name of robbery suspect
• If American Airlines is in bankruptcy, won't the checks bounce?
• Vigil Saturday for slain officer
• KSU student receives award from Entomological Society of America
• Approaching the finish line: More than 1,600 students to graduate Dec. 9 and 10
• Check out our winning ladies for MCC Gift Cards on the previous post. Another d...
• Suspect in bank robbery arrested
• Government Websites Designed by CivicPlus Earn Recognition
• KSU construction team finishes second in regional competition
• Flint Hills Regional Council receives $2M grant from HUD
• Commission discusses need for third attorney
• Commission discusses Bluemont Ave. corridor
• Commissioners open to fixing up downtown
• Chase suspect faces previous charge in Pottawatomie County, too
• 20-year veteran dies from bomb injuries
• Expert predicts instability in Iraq
• End of an era: Middle East expert predicts instability for Iraq after U.S. withdrawal
• Wild Wednesday drawing: We are giving away three prizes this week...it's Christm...
• Will the old Dillons building become a Kohl's store?
• Renberg selected as international educator of the year at K-State
• KSU researchers dig up discovery for dogs
• City commissioners and community members discuss social services funding
• Pottawatomie County commission discusses hazardous spills
• Pottawatomie County property sales rise in October
• Toy giveaway effort has new location
• Police: Don't play hero if you're being robbed
• American Airlines files for bankruptcy
• American Airlines and American Eagle Continuing Normal Operations Following Chapter 11 Filing
• American Airlines and American Eagle Continuing Normal Operations Following Chapter 11 Filing
• Cities, Counties Across The Country Invited To Compete For Extreme Website Makeover
• Director gives back year round
• Corridors are on agenda
• Police are asking workers to be on alert
• Going to the dogs: University's newest patent for improving canine health
• Roaming research: Bison on Konza Prairie fuel experiments to restore prairie ecosystem
• Shopping for the Holidays and need a unique gift? Pop in to the Pop-Up for one-...
• Hey gang, it's Sunday at the gallery and we are open from 1:00-5:00 in both the...
• Better Business Bureau suggests shoppers consider using layaway this holiday shopping season
• KSU Institute for Commercialization markets new technologies
• Schools review policies in light of sex abuse scandals
• St. Nick ready to greet all good boys and girls
• Division reps among those joining governor at charity hunt
• A man's fondness for Brunswick turns in to a KSU digitization project
• Fifth-grader to lead Barnes' parade
• Shoppers gather at area stores to look for holiday bargains
• Join us for Small Business Saturday and 10% off of all jewelry...a great idea fo...
• Yes, we are open today until 6:00, but Barbara and I will be attending Final Fri...
• Your shopping game plan: Eat hearty, start early
• Historic Register to add Rocky Ford school
• Smoother rink to re-open Friday
• Fort Riley lays it on for the holiday
• Soldier found dead on post
• Fort Riley chefs serving up a slice of home this holiday
• KSU to offer online carbon accounting class
• Man arrested for child pornography
• Financial expert offers tips on budgets, stress
• 68 KSU employees take state's offer, opt to retire early
• Study: Employment to grow 10% within decade
• Manhattan's jobless rate down to 3.9%
• Armed robber makes off from Dara's with cash
• Strasser Village Apartments Demolition
• Strasser Village Apartments Demolition
• Strasser Village Apartments Demolition
• Is it unlawful to rake your leaves onto street?
• Kansas State licensing firm produces revenue for the university
• Planning board approves permit for substation
• Officials differ on how to handle Fake Patty's Day
• Police release picture of robbery suspect
• Group gives deploying soldiers laptops
• Pottawatomie County bridge bids are 30% less than expected
• Licensed for profit: Institute for Commercialization markets technologies developed at Kansas State
• Thrifty gifting: Financial planning expert offers tips on holiday budgeting, limiting stress
• Class takes a deeper look at denim
• Bluemont Walgreen store is Monday morning victim
• How a child's distress changed student's life
• Vehicle stolen, wrecked in Ogden
• Manhattan man arrested for apartment burglary
• K-State researchers investigate links between oil, economy
• Former Griffith Lumber employee sentenced in arson case
• City to study options from web 'hacking'
• Thanksgiving: Don't be late
• Gas prices edge toward $3/gallon mark
• New online course helps businesses manage environmental impact, meet federal regulations
• Evaluating price hikes: Research shows that recent oil shocks are not causing inflation
• 2012 Public Meeting and Application Schedule Now Available
• 2012 Public Meeting and Application Schedule Now Available
• So thankful for our students! It's too quiet on campus...come back! Okay, take a...
• KSU dance showcase to feature area students
• Gallery and Pop-Up are NOW open on Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00~ Get in HERE and d...
• Baccus urges farmers to clarify the case for agricultural industry
• A team approach to fighting domestic violence
• Senate candidate field up to two
• KBA releases list of 'outcomes' for fiscal 2011
• Date set in Brewer sentencing
• Mercy cuts five administrative positions
• Pier sign on hold for now
• FBI takes up search for suspect in bank robbery
• Why would city allow unprotected all-wood building to be built?
• Redistricting committee hones in on one plan
• Leaders experience schools' strengths, challenges
• Farm Bureau meeting starts today
• Social service forum to be held next week
• Biomass from CRP land could fuel cars
• Atwood making strides in new trends
• It's really quiet on campus all of a sudden...Have a great Fall Break!!
• Mayor's Spirit of the Holidays Lighted Parade
• Last day of classes before Fall/Thanksgiving Break!
• Toby Keith to headline Stampede
• Fort Riley welcomes home 'Devil' Brigade
• Bank on Poyntz Avenue robbed
• Injury accident at same spot in Ogden
• Kansas State patrol to step up roadway enforcement during week of Thanksgiving
• Fort Riley to serve Thanksgiving meals next week
• St. Marys agribusiness to celebrate 50 years
• Board votes to delay MHS East project
• Valleywood residents seek contact with County
• Board votes not to reinstate fired officer
• Clay Center man's collection brings Brunswick corporation to Chapman Center for digitization project
• Wilson hearing set for Friday
• KSU researchers look to prevent childhood obesity
• Juvenile arrested for Pottawatomie County burglary
• Woman injured in two-car collision
• Stolen bike found on Craigslist
• Public's help wanted for 'hackathon'
• Expert says U.S. tactics are too soft
• Package for fertilizer firm to get Dec. 20 look
• City approves changes to Lot 9 deal
• Miss America addresses plight of farmers
• Irwin takes another step toward completion
• Research aims to prevent obesity by reaching parents, young children through child care
• Wild Wednesday drawing...like this post & tell us what you are doing for Thanksg...
• Are there any plans to replace CiCo playground?
• Teen to carry on family's military tradition
• MHS East project seeks OK
• Grounded research: Prairie soil may provide answers to countering climate change
• Wildcat Creek Watershed Area Working Group
• Wildcat Creek Watershed Area Working Group
• KSU alumna to discuss nuclear physics
• City to consider changes to Lot 9 agreement
• MHS to post four onto Wall of Fame
• Manhattan has long history of arson fires
• KSU student sets sights on treating eye condition
• Taylor pleads not guilty in the death of Cockrum
• North Carolina State University professor to kick off new research lecture series
• Professor's book focuses on increasing social, political and physical elements of natural disasters
• An eye for research: Senior works with physician to study cures for macular degeneration
• Strasser Village Apartments Construction Site Fire - Updated 11/14/11
• Strasser Village Apartments Construction Site Fire - Updated 11/14/11
• Downtown Holiday Open House on Poyntz in Manhattan is today from 1-5 pm. We'll b...
• KSU alumni group gives inaugural award
• KSU students win international leadership competition in London
• Shopping mood at Buttons 'N Bows
• Social Services Advisory Board chairs won't heed Save our Social Services
• K-State expert: Penn State seems more concerned with image
• Strasser Apartments fire is ruled arson
• Fatal accident discovered after 2 weeks in ditch
• Community shows off its appreciation to veterans
• 'Devil' Brigade set to return to Fort Riley
• Pottawatomie County Sheriff's Office seeks public help
• Army Air Corps. veteran recalls family's rich military tradition
• Soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Panel hears parents' USD383 redistricting concerns
• It's slow going at fire scene
• Leaders of the pack: Kansas State University team wins international leadership competition
• New items are in The Crusader Shop. Come check them out plus all of the new clea...
• Fire destroys new complex; cause unknown
• Popular local figure dies
• SOS launches petition for ordinance
• Commissioners decide not to change city's relationship with library board
• Fire damage to be higher than expected
• Grateful veteran gives back
• Pottawatomie County takes no action in testing private water sources for Louisville
• Firms looking at K-18 area
• Volunteer positions open on several county advisory boards
• Fire damage keeps Dick's Sporting Goods closed
• More shoppers prefer the comfort of home when looking for holiday sales
• RCPD announces results from drug take back day
• Tests help Pottawatomie County save $250K on new law center facility
• ATF to help with fire investigation
• Area residents report feeling aftershocks
• Toys for Manhattan searching for building
• Police say drivers need to be more careful
• Board reviewing city's crematorium regulations
• Permit for electrical substation put on hold
• Local attorney faces suit
• Advanced Manufacturing Institute helps Sterling company boost product performance
• Hawker Beechcraft, Max-Viz donation lets K-State avionics students learn latest technology
• Professor's work, committee meeting help support military families as troops leave Iraq
• CivicPlus Takes Agenda Management To A New Level In Government Websites
• Soldiers take jabs at Pacquiao
• City to vote on hours for Discovery Center
• Flint Hills readies for influx of soldiers
• K-State Club celebrates 100th year
• Losing the lecture: Active learning takes place of write it down, memorize it learning
• Writing the book on unmanned aircraft systems: Faculty pen one of the first UAS textbooks
• Fruitful results: Survivor fights cancer with insects
• This week in The Crusader Shop...15% off men's & women's zip up hoodies!!
• Wamego teacher being inducted into Mid-America Education Hall of Fame
• MHS honor society seeks to make donations with projects
• K-State student wins national contest
• Funeral home drops plan to build crematorium
• League counting on Cats to go bowling
• Fort Riley soldiers in Afghanistan stay in middle of fight
• Cat Cannon makes KSU games a blast
• K-State a hit with 'Road Trip' hosts
• West Virginia accepts invitation to join Big 12
• D.C. business paid rent for Beasley's mom
• Shooting for the stars: Cat Cannon club suits Salina campus students to a 'tee'
• Community Development Block Grant 2012 Program Year Public Service Request for Proposals
• Community Development Block Grant 2012 Program Year Public Service Request for Proposals
• USD 383 Board discusses safety at retreat
• Gen. Mayville visits troops in Afghanistan
• Former MATC director dies
• Pizza delivery man robbed at gunpoint
• Manhattan: Great for retirees
• KSU professor bugs out over research
• ESPNU's 'Road Trip' drops in on K-State
• Who will pay to fix periodically wet living area?
• NEA gives bad news to Arts Commission
• Kufahl picked to head health department
• Sales-tax revenue down slightly
• Bugs and paperwork: How unlocking the genetic secret of insects could improve human health, welfare
• Simpson says economic, mindset reforms needed
• Social service advocates: Don't budget us out
• '12 tax vote framed as rein on levy
• Man involved in Monday night's I-70 closure dies
• KSU student is fluent in the language of numbers
• Man ejected from lecture
• Green victory: Energy saving efforts help K-State, Manhattan win region's Take Charge! Challenge
• Recognizing success: Four engineering professors earn endowed chairs, awards
• Distinguished professor's work a patented success
• Wild Wednesday Drawing...better late than never. Just like this post for a chan...
• This Friday, Oct. 28th, is the Pachamama's closing reception for Zak Barnes' exh...
• Big 12 approves WVU to replace Missouri
• Can home-schooled students play sports in high school?
• Prescription drug disposal program announced
• Fire destroys cabin
• Ex-Senator to give Landon Lecture
• Manhattan tops Take Charge Challenge
• Pottawatomie County earns $74K from 213 cases at Stampede
• Local firm to get $2.5 million in research grants
• County puts new signage in rural areas on hold
• Suicide attempt, accident close I-70
• The language of math: Senior takes scholarly passion to next level with UCLA research program
• First of its kind emotional health website wins award for using technology to reach campus community
• Take Charge Challenge WIN!
• Pumpkins, more growing in the patch
• Burglary in St. George
• Fort Riley soldiers return home
• Researcher to discuss original ecology of Manhattan Island
• Revenue forecasts to get a look
• Building need to be probed
• Oh well, there's always Texas A&M game
• Soviet scholar says Russia struggling in some areas 20 years after fall of Soviet Union
• How one couple copes with a life of separation
• Aggieville area a hot zone for traffic enforcement
• In this one case, unity prevails
• What will the health board do?
• Six years of hard work lead to a verdant park
• Costs for college students are going up faster than those for other people
• Boxhattan a winner in classroom, too
• World Series Party | Sunday at 7:00pm in the Campus Center Free Food and drinks...
• Check out a video some our students recently made...great stuff!!
• Pottawatomie County barn placed on National Register of Historic Places
• KSU supercomputer receives a sizeable upgrade
• USD 383 redistricting committee takes close look at enrollment
• Schulz gets $50K raise
• City jobless rate falls to 4.4 percent
• City, county agree on sales-tax ballot question
• USD 383 is pleased with assessments
• County debates duties of new health board
• Regents hear schools' plans to graduate more engineers
• Lawrence protesters told to go home
• Fletcher award winner announced
• Breast cancer art exhibit features Manhattan artist
• Judge: Aguirre emails can be used in trial
• Police release sketch of suspect in shooting
• Award helps researcher establish retreats for military couples, expand work with military families
• Community Development Block Grant Public Input Meeting
• Community Development Block Grant Public Input Meeting
• City OK's merging dispatch services
• Suspect in fire attack has lengthy criminal record
• Hunger In Kansas: Statewide programs make a difference
• Prevention education: Online program educates students on alcohol-related issues
• RCPD confirm baby is not Irwin
• U.S. Cellular offers HTC Wildfire S and Device Workshop
• USD 383 to release student assessment
• Board OK's dispatch services consolidation
• Police seek suspect in shooting
• Fort Riley cutbacks feared
• Stonestreet gives tips to students
• Council Grove man recounts burning incident
• RCPD investigates possible Lisa Irwin sighting
• Why can't I watch City Commission meetings on AT&T U-Verse?
• Suspect arrested in Council Grove burning
• Dagger Brigade returns
• War zone traumatic stress lecture Oct. 27
• Recognized success: Two K-State distinguished professors among research award winners
• Scientists team together to upgrade K-State's supercomputer, benefitting other colleges, too
• Council Grove burn victim reportedly recovering
• Senior volunteer keeps center's Blue Room running
• Coyote attack update
• Home sales expected to rise in area
• Citizen recognized for her efforts in recent car accident
• Dispatch service on city agenda
• Institute for Commercialization integral to making K-State a top 50 public research university
• Halloween-related literature makes reading a part of trick-or-treating
• Educating the troops: K-State recognized for its dedication to serving military students
• Kerusso Dayz: Community starts TODAY!! It's not too late to sign up in Coffin Lo...
• Family farm still going strong
• County official says Fairmount Park safe
• Optimists serve chili to help out area's youth
• K-18 project forces Britt's to rough it
• K-Stater runs past challenges
• Ogden man fatally shot
• Protesters occupy Triangle Park
• Coyotes menace Fairmont Park visitors
• USD 383 panel meets to discuss redistricting goals
• KSU lecture hall gets a facelift
• USDA official visits K-State to tout jobs in agriculture field
• Colbert Hills Water Tower
• Colbert Hills Water Tower
• Kerusso Dayz: Community is next week. Don't forget to sign-up in Coffin Lobby T...
• Freaky Friday: Come into The Crusader Shop today, mention this ad and receive 15...
• Engaged Citizens Drive Job Growth at Kansas Tech Firm
• Meadowlark Hills receives donation
• KSU student hopes to bring clean water to the Potawatomie Nation
• Man assaults ER nurse
• Two injured in collision
• 1st Infantry soldier serves country to honor family
• School funding ideas raise concern here
• Bangalore to bovine: How pathogens and playoffs bind two lifelong friends, researchers
• Doctoral student receives fellowship to study quality of Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation's streams
• Jay Nelson and Don Lambert will, on Sunday, October 16, at 3:00p, talk about the...
• Our current showcase of ceramics by Carol Long also include her ceramic tiles. S...
• Take a Virtual Tour of the Flint Hills Discovery Center
• Should budget law be repealed?
• K-177 site chosen for Visitors Center
• Bad motor forces evacuation at MHS East Campus
• Accident leaves 1,000 with no power
• GIs to compete to become 'experts'
• KSU's Wheat Genetic Center is a hub for wheat research
• Consensus needed for U.S. role in world
• Wild Wednesday: It's midterms so tell us your favorite class so far this semeste...
• What's up with cattle bridge on Kimball?
• Former Manhattanite back for concert
• Pottawatomie County nixes idea of manager for law center
• Truck driver to appear in court today
• Protest to spread here Saturday
• Students back at Wilson after stay at Northview
• Man charged with shooting at police officer
• Achieving excellence: Two programs awarded for dedication to diverse education
• A Mecca for wheat genetics: K-State center mapping wheat genome
• County calls time to brief staff
• A winning crowd, but a rough one
• If they're trying, kids will get a break on flaws
• Architectural engineering team records another finish in top two of international competition
• Study examines children's acceptance of peers with undesirable characteristics
• 2011 Body First School Fitness results
• MHS grad awarded $1,000 scholarship
• MHS debate team results
• Open houses for newly renovated USD 383 schools
• Manhattan Area Technical College has state's fifth largest percentage growth
• How several local businesses made it into national, international markets
• Or you can ride the bus
• Contribution to fund homecoming stuff
• A salesperson with some pop
• Truckin' for the teams
• KSU math consultant receives service award
• Are you a collector of Lisa Lala yet? This image contains 2 Lisa Lala paintings...
• After sleepless nights, Schulz helps Big 12 expand
• Manhattan and JC radio stations bought by Eagle Communications
• Man assaults police officer
• Semi-truck driver arrested after chase
• $10M in local road projects announced
• Lawrence cries foul in Take Charge Challenge
• Renters outnumber homeowners
• Author of note: Drama therapist earns award for book about barrier-free theater
• Engineering success: Advanced Manufacturing Institute helps Hutchinson company profit
• It's Family Weekend!! Welcome parents & family members!
• Wilson addition to be finished by next week
• Big 12 taps TCU as new member
• Two bus accidents this morning; no injuries
• Author says added technology in class is not a distraction, but an improvement
• Welcome Center site to be unveiled
• UFM gets OK to expand gardens
• Professor's new book looks at how smartphones, tablet computers reshaping learning and teaching
• Designing a future: Students gain international design experience, cultural knowledge
• Parents & Family Members: Are you coming to Family Weekend this weekend? It's no...
• Kerusso Dayz: Community is October 17-21. Service options will be out next week....
• 'Father of multicultural education' to speak at KSU
• Soldiers give backpacks to Iraqi children
• Man arrested for August burglary
• Three-car accident on 4th Street
• Shuss Road district approved
• Weis says foundation is making headway
• Team led by local woman finds Arctic ozone depletion
• City, county values on opposite tracks
• New Via Christi CEO gets an introduction to local facility
• College of Business Administration social entrepreneurship emphasis draws interest
• Research helps future restaurant managers learn to meet needs of customers with food allergies
• Wild Wednesday! Today we are giving away a $5.00 Buffalo Wild Wings Gift Card. J...
• What's up with cartoon Willie?
• Rollover accident on Scenic Drive
• USD 383 Board to get Wilson update
• No decision on health director
• Here's something you might not know: We have a large collection of watercolors...
• Small Group Day! Upperclassmen are you in a group? If not, see the Student Devel...
• Car flips on its side on Anderson
• Motorcyclist crashes on Scenic Drive
• Woman arrested for stabbing partner
• Woman found dead in home
• Eleanor Stolzer, 77, suffers heart attack, dies in crash
• Farmers' harvests are poor
• City to discuss setting fees
• K-State professor travels the Midwest to document its beauty, creates GPS tours for Cheyenne Bottoms
• Housing Rehabilitation Funds Now Available
• Family Weekend is this week!! If you haven't registered, don't fret! Register to...
• Victory over Baylor pushes Cats into AP Top 25 Poll
• Reader to enter State Senate race
• Schulz touts improvements made toward 2025 goals
• Frustrated USD 383 has little wiggle room in Wilson project
• Walking zombies invade Aggieville
• KSU grad student earns physics award
• The Rainmakers travel back to Manhattan
• Judge denies motion in Drake case
• Officer appeals firing
• Suspicious cantaloupes sold locally
• Center helps soldiers train on virtual battlefield
• City replacing roads at Anneberg Park
• MCC Parents & Family Members: Last day for the early-bird price for Family Weeke...
• ICE's immigrant sweep nets 2 in Manhattan
• KSU-Salina aviation students use iPads in and out of classroom
• 2 KSU students arrested for stealing ATM
• County interviews finalist for health director post
• Commission approves new county district map
• Twelve Fort Riley soldiers receive Purple Heart medals
• Good for escaping zombies or a gas shortage: K-State Salina student building electric vehicle
• MCC Parents & Family Members: Like The Crusader Link | Manhattan Christian Colle...
• K-State sees a rise in enrollment and demographics
• Gender identity added to anti-discrimination code in Lawrence
• Man arrested for battery
• Motorcyclist injured on K-18
• How do you measure economic development gain for taxpayers?
• City settles on sales-tax wording
• Accelerating success: Venture Accelerator giving students resources to create their own businesses
• Tablet computer use reaching new heights with aviation students at K-State Salina
• Wreath Avenue Closure
• Wreath Avenue Closure
• It's Picture Day & Wild Wednesday! Get your picture taken in the mailroom today...
• City announces update to meeting agenda
• The powerful future of Purcell Road
• Manhattan man who threatened officers with a sword remains confined
• Junction City woman's body is found
• RCPD to undergo audit
• Former state Sen. Merrill Werts dies
• Honored tribe once lived along the Blue
• Say Road speed worries Pottawatomie County
• Pipe dreams or nightmares?
• Four months after opening, K-State Olathe brimming with international collaborations and expertise
• Small Group Day! Upperclassmen, have you joined a small group yet? See the Stu...
• City to look at economic development report
• Brewer sentencing re-scheduled
• Junction City police arrest four after shots fired
• K-State researchers harness renewable energy
• Historic structures re-open Tuesday
• Empowering power systems: Researchers light up possibilities with solar panel based design
• A new week: Get 20% off all cups, hats, stadium blankets & chairs, lisence plate...
• Ride benefits local CASA project
• SMART lab at KSU producing radiation detectors
• KSU profs study international nongovernmental organizations
• Sales tax figures gain during September
• A slice of pie and more at Ft. Riley
• Bouncing bullets: It's a problem at — and also near — the RCPD's training range
• Parents & Family Members: Price increases for Family Weekend this Saturday so re...
• We had a great crowd of friends at our opening reception last night. Thanks to...
• Algae blooms decline in area lakes
• RCPD arrest six in drug busts
• What is going on with McGrath salary study?
• Popping question easy; getting coach's blessing nerve-wracking
• Flooding group gets $134K grant
• 2 Fort Riley soldiers die in Afghanistan
• It's Friday!! Men's Soccer plays Central Christian College of the Bible tonight...
• FREE Home Energy Savings Workshop
• Robbery suspect faces additional charges
• Coalition to meet to continue planning for Veterans Day
• Soldiers' wives to spend a day as a soldier
• KSU student discovers new uses for a beetle's shell
• Regents stand behind K-State, KU & Big 12
• Beebe to step down as Big 12 commissioner
• Census: Residents don't carpool on way to work
• USD 383 pans work at Wilson
• Researchers find international human rights organizations help hold governments accountable
• Nuclear engineering laboratory developing radiation detectors for industry, government agencies
• New park named Blue Earth Plaza
• USD 383 sees its enrollment rise
• Therapist pleads guilty to stalking
• Soldier welcomes "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" repeal
• Thinking big about water quality: K-State leading continental-scale research
• Discovery in insects' skin could lead to improved pest control, new bioplastics technology
• New facebook layout has us confused but better late than never for our Wild Wedn...
• Bicyclist hospitalized after collision with car
• KSU business school unveils new mentorship program
• Pottawatomie County gets $500K in back taxes before auction sale
• USD 383 Board to vote on construction bond sale
• Police encouraged to use tasers, pepper spray
• Residents are wary of crematorium
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Afghanistan
• NBAF may prevent Hollywood-style hysteria
• Police to step up enforcement on Bluemont
• Who decides where K-State goes?
• From K-State to NASA: Alum's lecture to discuss role in Chilean miner rescue
• Learning from the best: College of Business Administration debuts executive mentor program
• Upperclassmen: Be a part of an upperclassmen Small Group TODAY. Information abo...
• The new exhibit is ready to open, and the reception with the artists this Friday...
• KSU professor says adventure tourism is a growing trend in the United States
• City commissioners to discuss traffic facility
• Health Dept. says get your flu shots
• K-State officials say no to 'EMAW' phrase
• Partnership with Kansas community colleges brings K-State bachelor's degree in business statewide
• Risky business: Adventure tourism increasing in U.S. and overseas
• It's Monday & a new week. All MCC polos are 20% off this week in The Crusader S...
• Beware of bat exposure, rabies
• Voters may see two sales-tax elections in fall 2012
• Small band makes big noise
• Saturday the 17th is the final day for our exhibit, 'ab-'strakt, so please come...
• Area lakes remain under algae warning
• Iraqi officers transition in to new roles as lead trainers
• Parade to highlight Band Day activites
• Schulz says KSU being proactive in Big 12 drama
• Astronaut tells kids to reach for the stars
• Jobless rate down slightly in August
• Schulz takes KSU's 2025 plan public
• Signs are positive for bridge pier sign
• County prefers sales tax as is
• When will passageway under K-177 on-ramp be built?
• Speaker to discuss immigration
• New field manager at Woodrow Wilson
• Advanced Manufacturing Institute helps develop new seed research drill technology
• Citizens' Academy
• It's Friday!! Volleyball takes on Nebraska tonight at City Auditorium and our s...
• Soldiers arrested after vandalism
• Hydroelectric plant remains a possibility for Tuttle Creek
• Mother, child struck by car on Poyntz Ave.
• County pledges to help rein in Fake Patty's Day
• Hinchsliffe verdicts modified
• Ga. man accused of defrauding K-State, others
• KSU fountain design team takes top spot at international competition
• Changing national educational standards, cuts in funding shape local school's futures
• Engineering a victory: Fountain wars team finishes first at international competition
• KSU is a top university, according to U.S. News
• Two K-State professors among state's best scientists
• Record-setting astronaut to speak at KSU on Friday
• Tuttle Creek Corps of Engineers increases outflow out at dam
• City edges ahead on airport terminal plan
• Fort Riley soldier is found dead
• Police ask those responsible in dog beatings to come forward
• Census: 7% of county residents lack health insurance
• Commission wants to use tax to pay off bonds
• Seeking to rein in Fake Patty's Day
• Making their case: Presidential primary debates allow greater audience, can influence elections
• The evolution of a new tune: 10 years later, a look at how the iPod has remixed the music industry
• The volleyball team swept Barclay last night and are Pre-Region Classic champs!...
• KSU research team tests the physical capabilities it takes to be an astronaut
• Pottawatomie County to seek funds to repair bridge
• Redistricting options raise questions
• KSU researcher shows sun's rays may help make gasoline
• Oceans away: Landlocked location doesn't stop student from seeking marine biology career
• Here comes the sun: Research shows solar rays could replace petroleum fuels
• One of the best: K-State listed among U.S. News and World Report's top colleges
• Local family of octogenarian sisters welcomes the youngest into the club
• Ft. Riley soldiers attend Iraqi police graduation
• Police investigating Wamego bomb scare
• Board approves Head Start form
• Fairmont roads may go to county
• City to look at new Fake Patty's Day proposals
• One year into NASA project, K-State research leads to new discoveries
• OK Friends--we now have the Lisa Lala slide show of all the new paintings posted...
• Jay is picking up the paintings from Lisa Lala TOMORROW! That's the 13th Tues....
• 20% Off all hoodies in The Crusader Shop this week!!
• KSU Legacy Scholarships continue tradition
• Marching bands to gather for Saturday's Band Day at KSU
• Konza Prairie hosting anniversary celebration
• Exhibit honoring KSU psychology opens Wednesday
• How Sept. 11 compares to Pearl Harbor
• Firefighter thought it was to be his day off
• Pentagon nurse: 'If this is it, this is it'
• Remembrance through service
• How the events of Sept. 11 may have impacted Manhattan, Ks.
• Professor says stolen tree part of neighborhood mischief
• Fort Riley soldiers welcomed in to noncommissioned office corps
• Haub named interim dean of human nutrition at KSU
• Attacks added stress to military families
• Planning board gives Allison Ave. project extension
• State's right to seek death penalty in Aguirre case upheld
• New Roy Langford exhibition features lecture by noted gerontologist William Thomas
• Riley County Democrats to hold annual back-to-school picnic
• Police prepare for new Aggieville celebration
• Health board to interview candidates
• Rickenbacker's legacy preserved in naming of dining facility
• Manhattan therapist expected to change plea
• Fort Riley to increase security for September 11
• $2,500 reward for information on dog deaths
• Caldas watched 9/11 attacks unfold from Brazil
• Board not satisfied with work at Wilson Elementary
• 10 minutes added to day at Wilson, Roosevelt
• County looks at sales tax options
• Don't touch that dial: Radio symposium will tune in nostalgic days of radio live music
• Mapping the jean-ome: Apparel and textile design students study cotton from 'field to fabric'
• At 26, 9/11 is biggest event in a lifetime
• Commissioners approve 'pocket parks'
• City considers sales tax changes
• Panel meets to discuss updated NBAF risk assessment in Washington
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: Today we are giving away two $10.00 MCC Gift Cards. Just...
• Out of fashion: Study finds faulty perceptions keep some from buying sustainable apparel
• Baker wants to revitalize Douglass Center
• USD 383 to discuss school days
• Five arrested in sobriety checkpoint
• Union Pacific coal train derails, no injuries
• Kansas or bust: The Beach Museum recognizes 15 years of collecting, celebrating Kansas art
• In harmony: Advanced Manufacturing Institute turns musician's idea into boon for bassoonists
• In harm's way: K-State veterinarian says plan now to keep pets safe before disaster strikes
• Lack of funds stings Manhattan Arts Center, Beach Museum
• K-State freshmen experience first game
• Rural plastic company thrives in tough economy
• Does honesty trait exist? Researcher to find out
• Beach Museum fundraising gala Sept. 16
• City Commissioners to consider sales tax, parks
• More time needed in Cole Drake case
• KSU researchers focus on plant's genomes
• Garage burglars arrested in Pottawatomie County
• Football fans are advised to arrive early
• Blue-green algae a danger for people, pets
• Soldier dies after standoff
• Fans cheer on Wildcats at Purple Power Play
• Lethal ingestion: Blue-green algae a danger for people and pets
• And here's an article from the Topeka Capital-Journal today about the KMI exhibt...
• Today: Open Residence Halls from 1-6 & Break Away from 1:30-3:30
• KSU professor finds that posters improve hand hygiene
• Fake KSU band fundraising scams locals
• Plan to satisfy facility needs may cost county millions
• Willie can't save EcoKat from getting clobbered
• 3 finalists for health director
• Drake's attorney seeks to suppress statements
• Three dogs dead due to blue-green algae
• U.S. Army Corps of Engineers drops lake levels at Tuttle Creek
• Sobriety checkpoint in Manhattan on Friday
• Thinking back: Psychology department has embraced new methods, role of technology in research
• Researchers' international collaboration to sequence, analyze genome of plant species
• Big things today: Yves Prophet from Haiti will be our chapel speaker. KD: Int'l...
• Activities Fair tomorrow from 5-7pm in the CC. Come check it all out!!
• Congrats to our Wild Wednesday winners: Lonnie Penner, Adrian Waller, Steven Fra...
• KSU robotics team wins fifth consecutive championship
• Still owe taxes on 2010? Pay up by Friday
• Police looking into two fatal dog beatings
• aTa Bus trying to keep fixed-route plan alive
• Here's the link to the Kansas Masters Invitational exhibit in Topeka. And it inc...
• On Friday ... in Topeka ... at the Topeka Shawnee County Public Library, the ope...
• Wild Wednesday drawings are back! Drawings are for our current MCC students and...
• Ft. Riley woman pleads guilty in aiding a deserter
• Fort Riley helps suicidal soldiers
• KSU Salina campus to offer training with unmanned aircraft
• Parents credit teacher for son's progress
• Pottawatomie County tries to improve access to Crown-C Circle
• Pottawatomie County picks KC firm to head project
• Toxic algae shuts down Milford Lake
• Prairie primer: Konza's beginnings help shape its future
• Fives times as nice: Robotics team takes fifth consecutive win at international competition
• Counseling couples: Therapist's new book outlines safe solutions to conflict problems
• The proof is in the teaching and research: K-State faculty strive for excellence in all they do
• Game Day Parking
• KSU students to show research at financial therapy conference
• Balance key for after-school activities
• River Pond State Park added to list of troubled water
• Extension to resume youth programs
• Community health care forum Tuesday at public library
• One held, another sought in Pottawatomie County drug inquiry
• Juggling act: Expert says finding balance key for adolescents in after-school activities
• Second week of classes. Our fall sports teams begin playing this week as well. C...
• As quickly as the City Farm Girl chickens arrived at the gallery, they now are l...
• KSU, BYU partner for month-long academic advising course
• KSU student awarded public works scholarship
• Local woman receives philanthropist award
• Local makes straight A honor at Oklahoma State
• Local will be in 2011 Nebraska marching band
• Fort Riley's new Warrior Zone offers rest, relaxation and video games
• Yeah, but Saturday night's for Aggieville
• (Slightly) more $$ for Big Lakes
• Congressional redistricting panel deep in laborious process
• From archery to jet skis, the state shows off its stuff at Tuttle
• Women arrested at Fairfield Inn on drug charges
• Fort Riley GI charged with false filing
• Accident on Ft. Riley Blvd. sends two to the hospital
• Heat-related deaths have initiated talks on athlete safety
• Westar Energy seeks increase in electric rates
• Advertising firm wants to add sign to old bridge pier
• Freshman cherishing freedom
• Wilson's staff rushes to get ready for kids
• TR's students, teachers work around renovation
• K-State faculty to get raise
• City's sales-tax revenue down in August
• A reminder to fans of Strecker-Nelson Gallery -- tonight at Pachamama's at 800 N...
• Kansas Department of Transportation Traffic Alert
• Parents & Families: "Like" The Crusader Link...information just for you!
• Subdivisions approved for repaving
• KSU professor researches lung cancer treatment
• Freshman trying to balance newfound freedom, studying
• Ambassador tours swine facility near Washington
• Restaurant owners' assets are seized
• USD 383's enrollment up 171 kids
• Heat warnings: Physical activity policies an exercise in progress
• Volleyball tourney was cancelled this weekend so the team will have a Blue & Whi...
• Alumni Soccer Games today at Anneberg Park at 5:30 & 7:00. Welcome back to campus!
• Opening day for USD 383, except for Wilson, Roosevelt
• Natural disasters, soccer are a hit with freshman
• MHS renovation leaves kids confused during first day of classes
• Talking it out: Sept. 11 brings changes in trauma counseling
• Back to School for Manhattan - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Louis Vieux Elm intentionally set on fire
• Freshman finds classes are different than he expected
• Officials suspect juvenile responsible for Onaga fires
• Pottawatomie County picks redistricting plan
• Learning secrets of world's most common organic compound driving research for biofuels
• Ga ga for goo goo: Research explores the scientific basis for baby fever
• First day of Small Groups at 11:00am!!
• We think everyone survived the first day of class. Didn't hear of any casualties.
• Roller Derby queen brings tough sport to Flint Hills
• KSU researching sorghum as a possible biofuel
• Former tenant arrested in home burglary
• No need for nerves as classes begin at KSU
• Police stress safety for students
• County to hold hearing on redistricting
• Shaky situation: Unstable financial times may mean short-term rate hikes down the road
• Targeting a cure: Research looks at developing a bull's-eye therapy to combat lung cancer
• First day of classes!!
• KSU freshman on his own for first time
• Proposed bill would impact mentally ill defendants
• Students rush into town before classes begin
• Roosevelt, Wilson struggle with construction delays
• District's 'big summer of construction' comes to an end
• Artist, Manhattan native Tal Streeter recovering from unexpected stroke
• KSU students will determine how to feed university for Design Days
• About 150 pounds of marijuana seized by JCPD
• Drunk driving crackdown through Labor Day
• Last day for Welcome Weekend...Scavenger Hunt, Bowling at KSU, Worship Celebrati...
• Great to have everyone back on campus and meet the new students today! Great day...
• Pottawatomie County barn up for selection
• KSU receives $6 million donation
• Manhattan woman arrested for child endangerment, says incident was a misunderstanding
• Caterpillar in Wamego to add 120 jobs
• City's jobless rate falls to 4.7 percent
• Group talks year-round school
• Charge dropped in beating case
• Group protests college's opposition to gay rights
• Water Service Installation on Anderson Avenue
• Water Service Installation on Anderson Avenue
• Man arrested in tool theft
• Fort Riley soldiers help Iraqi families
• Couple charged with cooking drugs in home
• KSU athletic department receives full certification from NCAA
• USD 383 school board approves $86M budget for 2012
• Riley County settles on boundary
• USD 383 to delay start of school at Roosevelt, Wilson
• K-State athletics receives NCAA third-cycle certification
• Second-generation alum builds on father's foundation, gifts $6 million to K-State
• University team studies sorghum genetics to fuel green energy research
• Commission OKs 1.7% cost of living adjustment for employees
• Chairwoman says arts agency will offset lost funding
• Suspect arrested in fatal beating case
• Don't follow too closely; police are watching
• Ft. Riley helps host a physical therapy camp in Iraq
• Professor goes to Kenya for HIV/AIDS research
• Workers hit gas line at Woodrow Wilson
• Commissioners finalize $113M budget for 2012
• Around the world: Phi Kapa Phi study abroad grant helps senior teach students across the globe
• Compromised control: Expert says computer hacking proliferating with highly networked society
• Campus and Off-Campus Bike Tours
• Returning MCC Students: you enroll on Friday so make sure you know when you need...
• Police seek info related to last week's lethal assault
• RCPD has issued more than 900 tickets to drivers on cellphones
• USD 383 Board set to approve 2011-12 budget
• Veteran gets burial plots in beloved cemetery
• Pottawatomie County finalizes 2012 budget
• USD 383 to discuss delaying start of school at Wilson, Roosevelt
• Defense may consider changing retirement system
• Police find white Lexus sought in assault case
• Bringing it home: Health communicator spreads knowledge, improves lives through HIV/AIDS research
• If you are dining out in Lawrence, may we suggest Pachamama's? Our new exhibit f...
• Fall athletes are moved in & started practice & conditioning last night. Can't...
• KSU economic experts say gold prices are no golden goose, will drop
• City to wrap up work on new budget
• Road, bridge projects set for 2012 vote
• Friends hold vigil to honor murdered man
• Economics expert: Change needed for credit rating agencies because of poor performance
• Bursting the bubble: Economists suggest gold investments are risky
• Kansas State announces groundbreaking launch of K-StateHD.TV network
• Kansas Department of Transportation Traffic Alert
• Kansas Department of Transportation Traffic Alert
• Great 2nd day of RA training. Fall athletes (men's & women's soccer, volleyball...
• Parents & Family Members: "Like" The Crusader Link page. Information just for yo...
• Fort Riley to welcome two
• USDA exec gets look at NBAF work
• Thursday beating victim dies
• Two of PBA's biggest stars visit local lanes
• KSU aviation lands highest level of accreditation
• Silva honored on retirement
• Our RA's this year are going to rock! Great first day of training. Be praying fo...
• It's starts today!! RA's arrive this morning to train & prepare the residence ha...
• MATC wins a $50,000 grant from Regents
• Manhattan man severely beaten in Aggieville
• Homeowner confronted with gun, escapes
• Civil War battle at Wilson's Creek, Missouri — 150 years later
• Post office officials to discuss changes at Aug. 22 meeting
• K-State Salina campus' CEO to retire
• Flood group looks to accomplish short-term goals
• Arts group honors Sen. Reitz
• Clay County residents living longer
• Aggieville beating victim dies
• CivicPlus Sends Team of Four To Participate In NYC Hackathon
• Riley County commissioner's father dies
• Hand-me down equipment is handed in as U.S. forces evacuate
• KSU professor: 'China uses U.S. debt holdings
• Your income growth rate was among America's fastest
• Accused killer gets committed
• Black Lions train for possible deployment
• Fair Housing Information
• Ft. Riley soldiers partner and train with Iraqi police officers
• There's no summer vacation for K-State student body president
• K-State named on Princeton Review, Forbes 'best' lists
• Kids: Gas prices, heat ding summer plans
• Local households become less nuclear
• Ag economist part of research team examining effect of climate change on African agriculture
• Fair Housing Information
• New MCC Students: If you have not completed all parts (four parts) of the Reside...
• Biased alliance: Author says debt crisis reinforces American reliance on Chinese economic support
• $9K in jewelry stolen from Penney's
• Court hearing rescheduled for Cole Drake
• Kan. Department of Revenue: 'KSU athletics should collect sales tax on online sales'
• Man dies after fall from moving trailer
• Alma man drowned in Lake Wabaunsee
• Pottawatomie County getting ready for NBAF
• Pottawatomie County issues six building permits in July
• Downgrading of U.S. credit rating is causing turbulence in the financial industry
• Things are getting crazy around here. Excited to have the RA's move in this week...
• Double feature: K-State makes two lists of the best colleges in the nation
• In the beginning: Ecological genomics program links future with past at molecular level
• Filling a need: Ph.D. program teaches financial planners with passion to help middle class clients
• KSU professor uses course outcomes instead of a textbook to help students learn
• Prof. looks to unlock key to trauma drama
• August rain brings relief from summer heat
• Trauma drama: K-State professor researches drama queen of immune system
• Finding their way: Study shows connection between academic direction and student learning
• City's policy prevents frozen treats from being sold from trucks
• aTa needs to raise $15k or risk losing buses
• Weis brings energy to arts agency
• Finishers of 10K race rewarded with pizza & beer
• Local boy dies from car accident
• Three arrested in Clay County damage
• Lightning causes power outages across the area
• KSU director: College is the time for students to learn to budget
• Ft. Riley conducts air assault training
• St. George fires its only police officer
• City Pool to host first outdoor swim meet in five years
• Parents, students excited about schools' renovations
• We are so proud of our students! Making a difference this summer for those who d...
• Manhattan firm wins $13 million in lawsuit
• KSU professor gets to the heart of the matter for dog lovers
• Budgeting can put students on firmer financial footing
• Classroom plan for Wilson unveiled
• Board proposes $3.7 million budget increase
• Some property owners may see 7% tax hike
• Serviceman accepts award from mayor
• Just opened the new exhibit, ab-'strakt, and with it comes our opening reception...
• Welcome Weekend schedule is now online.
• Junction City police arrest burglary suspect
• KSU offers tips for student renters
• Ogden mayor's sister denied protective order
• No change to property tax in proposed budget
• Combatives champs cite team effort
• Manhattan commissioners approve $113 million budget
• South-end development plot to be used for 2 hotels, mixed-use building
• Money matters: Setting a budget, financial planning can help college students now and in future
• A research tale with a heart to match: Professor looks at cardiovascular disease in dogs
• Experts say posthumous album releases can reward fans but can also diminish a legacy
• Fire damages roof
• Ft. Riley seeks area safety in annual event
• Man shot, arrested in Junction City
• KSU physicist: 'Radioactive decay in the earth is significant source of the planet's heat'
• Police recover bike and a clock; search for owner
• Raises for Pottawatomie County senior center workers are on the radar
• Pottawatomie County casts an eye toward growth
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Afghanistan
• July hot enough to make devil sigh
• USD 383 seeks to authorize budget
• Arts panel debates pitch for funds to NEA
• Mason fell working at Bill Snyder Family Stadium
• Fatal accident at Bill Snyder Family Stadium
• Understanding differences: Diversity training can help veterinary students in their future practices
• A hot topic: Radioactive decay is key ingredient behind Earth's heat, research shows
• Most of our faculty/staff were back in the offices today. Classes begin three we...
• Post places second at combatives championship
• Home is where the hunger is
• KSU professor: 'Monitoring social media is a double-edge sword'
• Flag plaza details, funding take shape
• Lot 9, budget on city agenda
• County sets 2012 budget
• Ready to rumble: Doctoral student researches balance between highway safety, noise
• Business ethics expert weighs in on monitoring online identity of prospective, current employees
• We'll be open again on Wednesday with our new exhibit...hope you are on our emai...
• A hot time for canines at 'Beastie Ballyhoo! in City Park
• New KSU graduate education, outreach director named
• KSU researcher hopes others get the munchies
• JCPD seeks help in search for man
• As inspection law ends, what now for workers?
• Redistricting data-adjustment process missed thousands who should by law have been removed from count
• Records indicate county paid out about $75K to treat man who copped to 1981 rapes
• Man held in pharmacy burglary
• Midwest Catholic Conference to be in Wichita
• Fort Riley team takes top prize in medical team competition
• K-State book selection to be made into a film
• Wednesday's 110 was city's hottest day in 30 years
• Compromise in works over Flush Road crosses
• State declares Milford Lake safe from algae
• Army Corps plots recreation needs for future
• Wildcat Creek group tackles flooding
• State Supreme Court upholds 2007 murder conviction in Manhattan
• Wildcat Creek Watershed Area Working Group
• USD 383 to consider four budget options
• USD 383, teachers strike deal
• Top Democrat sounds alarm on potential redistricting map
• Local leaders lobby to keep county in 2nd District
• Research finds vet med students have higher depression levels than peers
• No hitch in beer sales at Kaw Valley Rodeo
• Woman taking leisurely stroll across America
• Heat keeps crowd down at Flush Picnic
• Biologist challenges colleagues with idea of 'betcha can't sequence just one' genome
• Research finds veterinary medicine students experience higher depression levels than peers
• Hurricane of truth: Katrina documentaries, films seek to tell stories, uncover injustices
• CiCo Pool Closed to Repair Water Leak
• CiCo Pool Closed to Repair Water Leak
• Only 3 days remain to see our current exhibit. Flint Hills landscape paintings f...
• Standoff prompts 2nd closure of I-70 (updated)
• Kansas honors KSU physicist
• $10K worth of drugs stolen from pharmacy
• Small towns may see their post offices stamped out
• City levee expected to be certified next year
• Airport needs more space, officials say
• City sales-tax revenue up in July
• Splash Park Extends Hours
• Splash Park Extends Hours
• No place like home: Finance expert says home ownership still possible in troubled housing market
• Media management expert says News Corp. scandal a wake-up call for journalism, journalists
• Steer fetches $1,200 at Riley County Fair
• Teachers, district work to resolve contract issues
• USD 383 to discuss third option on levy
• Census adjustment to hurt area
• Man held after threat forces closure of I-70
• Housing Survey
• Traffic Signal at McCall Road and Hayes Drive
• Traffic Signal at McCall Road and Hayes Drive
• A net gain: Study shows use of mist nets for bird capture safe, effective
• I-70 closed from Alma to Topeka
• Valleywood storm drainage options are examined
• City officials to hear update on airport
• Washington insider and retired lawmaker Alan K. Simpson presenting Landon Lecture Oct. 26
• Second helping: Gerontology secondary major popular because of usefulness in many professions
• Crucial communication: Effective messages important in presidential campaigns
• Breast cancer survivors recall their ordeals
• Wheat virus can affect the choice of seed
• Ex-Senator to speak at Landon Series
• Contestants serve up heat in Riley County Fair inaugural salsa contest
• New wings of MHS to be ready when students return in August
• Rats might be key to breakthroughs in heart disease
• Discussion group pushes for more parental involvement in education
• Manhattanite on her way to Cambodia with Peace Corps
• City's jobless rate for June at 4.5%
• City to send county reserve funds
• Rodeo's inaugural beer sales go smoothly
• Marlatt Elementary gets new principal
• State treasurer tries to return $1.8M to locals
• Riley County treasurer earns national honor
• Board looks at budget, capital levy options
• USD 383 officials not pleased with progress at school
• USD 383 moves closer to setting redistricting timeline
• Where two rivers meet: Doctoral student earns national recognititon for river research
• Rodents' workouts and diets may hold health benefits for humans with heart failure and diabetes
• Sunset Zoo Welcomes Flamingo Chicks
• K-State student attends international resident advisor event in New Orleans
• Drugs stolen from Manhattan pharmacy
• Mercury earns honors in national contest
• City inspection program is killed 3-2
• City budget OKd; no new social cuts
• Award-winning learning: Education graduates maintain strong presence in Kansas classrooms
• Foundation raises $107M for K-State
• Board OK's parking lot on Humboldt
• School board may get peek at mill levy
• Pottawatomie County approves clerk's salary, but not without debate
• Pottawatomie County votes to stop new time-clock system
• Fair-goers should to take precaution against hot temperatures
• Advanced Manufacturing Institute, Regional Planning Commission help Kansas organization win award
• The opening reception to the Kansas Masters Invitational exhibit at Wichita's Center For The Arts was an enjoyable time. Visitors were treated to a spectacular event that was attended by artists represented in the exhibit, as well as additional art
• KSU students look to improve campus recycling
• Teen: 'Pretty is as pretty does'
• County: What will Health Dept. 'divorce' bring us?
• City to resume budget debate
• Maintaining memories: University archives trace history through collections, artifacts
• K-State to focus on Kansas City area recruitment with addition of Bernard Franklin
• K-State donors set new fundraising record with $107 million
• Yes! returns with boost from Peine fund
• Brewer plea deal draws sharp criticism
• Brewer changes plea, freed
• St. George scraps over its future
• Did the cop take a powder?
• Local farmer inducted into beef hall of fame
• Four arrested in drug-related search
• Affordable housing group bikes into Manhattan
• Estes Gate at Fort Riley to close for at least a year
• Gas leak prompts precautions
• Post salutes departing garrison commander
• Ex-cop alleges wrongdoing
• NBAF panel is named
• Structural review finds that issues at Roosevelt can be managed
• Brewer guilty on two rape charges
• Sunset Zoo is Growing!
• Anderson Avenue Street Repairs
• Anderson Avenue Street Repairs
• City Attorney to Receive Distinguished Government Service Award
• CivicPlus Brings Citizen Request Tracker Facebook App to Government Websites
• Ft. Riley to host regional medical competition
• Taskforce arrests man on child porn charges
• Man arrested in domestic dispute
• K-State professor finds link between crops, deforestation in Amazon
• Ex-RCPD officer sues over firing
• Good parent-child relationship can counter violence in video games, KSU expert says
• County close to finalizing 2012 budget
• Plenty of mercury to spill, but no one to clean up
• Wildcat Creek Watershed Area Working Group
• Wildcat Creek Watershed Area Working Group
• Brownback to appoint NBAF panel
• Commission disagrees on size of cuts
• Exercise helps soldiers prepare for the worst
• Company reports internal theft of nearly $30k
• KSU to offer new nuclear engineering minor
• Fort Riley confronts school overcrowding
• Westar Energy to install new substation
• School board to hold meeting on options for Theodore Roosevelt Elementary
• Parenting expert: Good parent-child relationship best way to counter violence in video games
• Research finds link between increased crops and deforestation in Amazon, but issue not cut and dry
• Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Construction Near Linear Trail
• Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Construction Near Linear Trail
• Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Construction Near Linear Trail
• Residential Rental Licensing and Inspection Program
• MHS student spending summer researching chemistry at K-State
• 11th Iraqi Army Div. has 'come a long way' with Iraqi partnership
• Pottawatomie County gets request for $80K from conservation district
• Students show no signs of mercury poisoning
• New nuclear engineering minor open to professionals, Big 12 engineering students
• Preparations for county fair ongoing
• City to discuss 2012 budget
• Students relocated after mercury spill at home reported
• Sorell grills competition in cook-off
• KSU student looks to tackle cancer
• Government Websites Designed by CivicPlus Earn Recognition for Six U.S. Towns and Counties
• Recent changes represent possibly the biggest facelift in Aggieville's 120-year history
• KSU's apartment complex features modern, eco-friendly restaurant and coffee shop
• Local woman graduates from Drake University
• Eisenhower student graduates space camp
• Local makes dean's list at Berklee College of Music
• Local to attend month-long Virginia music academy
• Local KSU engineering student receives nationwide scholarship
• K-State undergrads focus on research during summer
• Congress to help city with levee
• Jazzfest brings out crowd to City Park
• Board OK's project despite water concerns
• Ft. Riley offers H.S. students volunteer opportunities
• K-State, Navy sign deal on nuclear engineering
• Delays to cost pools' contractor nearly $20k in fees
• K-State undergraduate researcher works toward cancer detection
• A perfect fit: Research finds common focus for fans, sponsors important for successful event backing
• Chakrabarti named physics head
• New garrison commander at Fort Riley
• KSU vet student named a Morris scholar
• Authorities investigate string of arson fires
• Manhattan is No. 1 on Forbes list
• County finalizing mill levy
• Fort Riley warns of cutbacks, job losses
• Board blasts Woodrow project contractors
• Nuclear engineering education gains momentum from Navy partnership
• Welcome Weekend/Orientation packets are in the mail!!
• Furniture Amnesty Day
• Claflin Improvements
• Claflin Improvements
• Soldier found dead in Junction City
• Milwaukee couple donates $280,000 to K-State
• Record snowfall behind flooding on Plains
• Camp helps kids with autism have fun
• O'Connor's appointment set foundation for women in the law, pre-law adviser says
• Additional O'Hare Flight
• Additional O'Hare Flight
• 25th annual ranch rodeo draws large, enthusiastic crowd to Council Grove
• Fireworks lead to busy night for Manhattan Fire Department
• Woman charged with second-degree murder
• Better late than never: Northview Pool opens
• Mediation minor takes off at KSU
• USD 383 to hear update on Wilson Elementary renovation project
• Flooding frenzy: Record snowfalls causing high waters in Great Plains
• Student's analysis to global policymakers aims to deter nuclear disaster between Pakistan and India
• Research team finds similarities in genomes across multiple species; platypus still out of place
• Finding harmony: Conflict resolution and mediation programs growing rapidly
• KSU Professor: Liberty is an evolving process
• KSU to offer class dealing with sustainability
• Three arrested for explosion at Junction City night club
• CNBC ranks state 11th best for business
• Rescued pet finds redemption as therapy dog
• Happy Independence Day everyone! Have fun & be safe!
• Kansas licensing rules for abortion clinics blocked
• Matta to keep Junction City board seat
• Panel reviews research for safety
• Philosopher-poets behind county bars
• Beef producers can reduce environmental impact
• Adult Learning Center tops other adult education centers
• KSU senior explores method for cancer treatment, detection
• EMS administration recognized at conference
• Eisenhower Middle earns five-year accreditation
• Local makes spring dean's list at Boston University
• Local receives sheriffs association scholarship
• District line re-draw poses concerns
• Deficit 'I do' unlikely
• By request, we are extending the Debra Clemente exhibit of paintings at Pachamama's Restaurant for another month. If you haven't had the chance yet to see, now you have the month of July to make arrangements! (note: Debra has offered special li
• Motorcyclist airlifted to hospital
• KSU Director: Speed increase not dangerous
• Woman sues Wal-Mart after slipping on grape
• Cathy Mowry, long-time GOP figure, is dead
• Gas prices may change travel plans
• Thunder Over Manhattan to highlight area fireworks shows this July 4th weekend
• Transgender Education Project Director frustrated with changes to city's discrimination policy
• Police to enforce recently-passed nuisance laws
• K-18 project to get underway on Tuesday
• TR project unlikely to be ready on time
• Voicemail glitch at the Mercury
• Spirit of 1776: Professor says extent of our liberty still evolving long after American Revolution
• Plenty of ways to celebrate July 4th
• Fire hits same property twice in less than a week
• School board members lauded
• County gets first look at larger levy
• Early Head Start enrollment to be limited to 10
• Renovation delays reported for Wilson, Roosevelt elementary schools
• Families remember 22 fallen soldiers
• Drive 75: New speed limits unlikely to change much on Kansas freeways, expert says
• K-State senior uses peptides to develop better method for treating and detecting cancer
• K-18 Improvement Project
• K-18 Improvement Project
• K-18 Improvement Project
• Opinion articles for June 29
• Taking flight: Engineering competition team places fifth at unmanned system contest
• Soldier found dead at Ft. Riley
• 'Lost towns' can now be found after recent gift
• Frankfort residents 'refreshed' by Pepsi grant
• Aggieville bar cited for serving minors
• County's wheat booms as state's crop busts
• Three K-State students win Fulbrights
• City's social service spending scrutinized
• City cuts ties with health department
• Locals cozy up to Inn's mini-burgers in Aggieville
• Global learners: Three K-Staters named 2011 Fulbright Scholars
• Literature a compelling medium for social change, say leaders of reading program for freshmen
• Law board OK's police budget
• City pushes for July 4th opening of Northview
• OMG! Cellphones are more than phones, also digital companions
• Pottawatomie County property sales are up in May
• Pottawatomie County gets new clerk
• Pottawatomie County trying to decide where to redraw districts
• USD 383 board to say good-bye to 2 members
• Deficit dilemma: Cooperation needed but in short supply for reducing debts
• Marketing experts finds attachment to cellphones more about entertainment, less about communication
• Fourth of July Safety
• Fourth of July Safety
• County Democrats meet, Rep. Carlin to speak
• KSU students create autism vests for class
• Woman's cause of death is unknown
• County to appeal to city on behalf of health department
• City Commission to discuss axing health board
• Expensive eats: Agricultural economist says cost of chowing down going up because of supply, demand
• A comforting design: K-State students design, produce vests for children with autism
• Water Main Break and Lane Closure
• Water Main Break and Lane Closure
• New Students: make sure you have turned in your Residence Hall Application ASAP. Housing assignments are starting to take place & all four items (app, meal plan, meningitis, & sec. dep) must be turned in before you are assigned a spot in the resi
• Original social network still going strong today
• False alarm: No damage to Kansas State nuclear reactor
• Soldier dies from wounds sustained in IED attack
• City's sales-tax revenue looking 'pretty good'
• aTa is not sure what happens next after city rejects transit system
• A year later: Mother seeks answers
• There's no Stampede to nearby businesses
• Yes, Stampede can be a family affair
• Discussions designed to give United Way say in local education
• Partly brown evergreens reflect the past
• Soybeans benefit from fertilzer application
• Don't let grilling mistakes spoil the meal
• Funeral home halts plans for crematory
• Officials say it's a quiet Stampede
• Stampede fans flock to hear favorite tunes
• K-State tech aids rural economic development
• $1 million bequest in honor of KSU family ties
• Summer goes well with science
• County looks at budget, levy hike, while debate forms over who'll fund Health Department
• Hot Stampede color theme: It's Paisley
• Lightning-struck tree causes 45-acre fire
• Graduate student's interest in security studies, travel leads to Boren Fellowship in Jordan
• Lane Striping - Bluemont Avenue and 3rd Street
• Lane Striping - Bluemont Avenue and 3rd Street
• From the archives: 1951
• $6k in cocaine confiscated in JC
• KSU housing faces overcrowding
• Parachute Club begins rebuilding bridges in Wamego
• Future of Lot 9 no clearer
• City Commission reject proposal for transit service
• Campground filling up in anticipation
• Man tased following police chase
• Porter honors family through $1 million bequest to K-State
• Sequel syndrome: Follow-ups don't mean moviemakers are lacking in originality, expert says
• Making waves: K-State's Solar Boat Team takes to the water during international competition
• Among the elite: Two K-State doctoral students among top 20 graduate students in the world
• Plant pathologist finding Kansas wheat fields a molecular battleground this season
• Pachamama's Restaurant and Star Bar in Lawrence, in cooperation with SNG, are showcasing paintings by Debra Clemente. This Friday, June 24th, Debra and SNG will be present for a reception from 5-8 pm as part of the Final Fridays Art Walk in Lawrence
• Retired KSU Professors to speak on NBAF
• KSU students named '20 best grad students' in the world
• K-State professor says delayed foreclosures drop house prices
• Extension office seeks funding increase from Pott Co.
• Pottawatomie County's assessed valuation up by almost $22M
• Pottawatomie County looks into three 'suspicious' fires
• Rep. Jenkins talks debt during visit with locals
• City's proposed change to RCPD funding hits bump
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Afghanistan
• K-State music experts: MTV influencing popular culture, although in a limited way, 30 years later
• In Europe and the U.S., consumer views on cloned products breed different results
• Purposeful design: Students design clothes, other items for Indian cooperatives
• Revised City Commission Meeting Agenda
• Local girl wins Kansas teen pageant
• Accident sends motorcyclist to hospital
• Washam gets 15-year sentence
• Transit deal on Manhattan Commission agenda
• Stampeding? Show up with a plan
• Downward spiral: Study says stopping foreclosure delay will bring improvement to market, home prices
• Working on Orientation/Welcome Weekend schedule & activities this week! Only nine weeks of summer left!
• While students are away, 'tis the season for Manhattan transportation projects
• Sixth soldier succumbs
• Lessons from dad: Sometimes they lead to a shared career
• Probing the wounds of Bleeding Kansas
• The 'why' of high water
• Juneteenth events here strive for connections
• Holen to retire from K-State next year
• KSU police issue 308 tickets during 'Click It or Ticket' campaign
• Judge helping streamline courts
• Woman charged as accessory in child's death
• Manhattan's jobless rate at 4.4% in May
• Officials seek answers for flooding
• Public Input Requested
• Soldiers build wheelchair ramp for man
• Get your motor runnin', head into the classroom
• KSU researcher's dissertation proves award-worthy
• Hawk named regulatory board director
• Marlatt's principal resigns
• Regents finalize 4% tuition hike at KSU
• RCPD asks commission to expedite budget
• Ft. Riley woman indicted as accessory in death of eight week old boy
• Dean of College of Education beginning phased retirement after end of 2011-2012 academic year
• Empowering knowledge: Student scholars redesign motor control device for use in engineering labs
• KSU faculty to mentor junior college students
• Riley is a good county for old men
• Commission continues budget talks
• What to do with your free time when you are not exactly free
• How to run toward a burning building
• June 2011 Flash Flooding
• School board to review construction bids
• KSU team wins eighth championship
• Big Lakes asks Pottawatomie County for $128K
• Pott County to hold hearings on redistricting
• Ex-nurse gets 3 years in drug case
• Army tosses beret away
• Bridging the future: K-State program helps community college students become biomedical researchers
• Be Aware of Possible Rental Property Scams
• KSU students to compete in airplane race
• Joplin to close tornado shelter
• Wellness coaches trying to improve folks' health
• Commission to review new budget proposal
• Big hike looms for ambulance service
• Suspects named in Marysville shooting
• Lost in translation: Children's books not always successful as movies
• Designed for success: Quarter-scale tractor team wins international competition
• Conservation on the menu: Study can help decrease water usage in Kansas restaurants
• Climate change exchange: Carbon sequestration research draws visiting Chinese scientist to K-State
• Flying high: Two K-State Salina pilots to compete in historic, all-female race
• Cancer survivors highlight 12-hour event
• Self-cleaning plants a bonus
• KSU fellows reach out to Tajikistan farmers
• New KSU housing, dining services director named
• Symphony attracts crowd of 7,000 to corner of prairie
• Salaries may account for half the cuts in USD 383 budget
• Another great group of new students that we met today. Can't wait for August!
• The 2011 Street Maintenance Project
• The 2011 Street Maintenance Project
• More than music going on at Symphony event
• Historic Volland Ranch to host Flint Hills Symphony
• Two-day event on prairie celebrates sesquicentennial
• Wife held in Marysville slaying
• Nearly 40 grads find redemption
• First Tee program introduces golf to kids
• New Student Pre-Enrollment tomorrow...Check-in anytime between 9-9:30 in Jolliffe Hall. Looking forward to having new students on campus again!
• Summit seeks to strengthen animal health industry
• Fort Riley confirms five killed
• Possible issue with the Mercury's electronic edition this week
• Residential burglary interrupted too late
• Man flees from police, injured
• Fatal shooting in Marysville
• Commissioners begin to redraw county's districts
• Arts agency's new leader is upbeat
• The Kansas Masters Invitational closes on Saturday at 6p. It will travel to Wichita to the Center for the Arts, with an opening on July 15. Our next exhibit opens June 17, and is a Kansas landscape show entitled "Our Favorite Places." Opening r
• Getting set-up for our second and last New Student Pre-Enrollment today. Excited to visit with our new students this Saturday on campus. Still need to RSVP? Go to:
• Commission upholds city-wide ban on drivers using cellphones
• KSU mural restored
• KSU grads to compete in rally
• Downtown gets cash for survey; mobile vendors approved
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Iraq attack
• Wamego gets new schools' superintendent
• Army Corps. to reduce outflow at Tuttle Creek
• OMG! Cell ban survives repeal effort
• City votes to amend rental-inspections program
• Victims flood city hall with frustrations
• Access to Kansas State University via Lover's Lane
• Access to Kansas State University via Lover's Lane
• CiCo Pool Dedication and Opening
• CiCo Pool Dedication and Opening
• Local to attend Sunflower Girls State at KU
• Kwik Shop to participate in 'Freedom' fundraiser
• Watercolor studio exhibit opens at MAC
• KSU director travels to Korea
• Justin addition under construction
• KSU Olathe to hold science workshop
• Disease expert to lead Biosecurity Institute
• Pottawatomie County Commission agrees to realign districts
• Pottawatomie County shies away from tickets
• Rains further push back CiCo Pool's opening
• Police seek teen runaway
• Educational authorities, KSU partner in developing school leadership
• $100,000 to KSU engineering
• No suspects in City Park fight
• More agencies seeking county financial support
• City continues to revisit, revise, revoke policies set in place by previous council
• Chef seeks local flavor, products
• Weis to lead arts commission
• New Student Pre-Enrollment #2 this Saturday. Have you RSVP'd new students? If not, go to:
• Wheat harvest webinar offered
• Equine virus no threat to rodeo
• Everybody's a wiener in Poyntz Avenue race
• Howdy, neighbor: In various ways, that's the theme
• Great day at NSPE...love our new students already. Can't wait for August!
• Prophecies attract all kinds, says local psychology expert
• Dealers report on Joplin aid
• Dining on the home field of the food itself
• Boys State coming to KSU again
• Latest Wildcat Creek flood is labeled the most damaging yet
• New CiCo Pool Dedication and Opening
• New CiCo Pool Dedication and Opening
• There is our QR code on the doors to the Gallery and the Pop-Up Gallery! Check it out and report back to us! Have a great weekend.
• Flint Hills Area Transportation Agency
• Former engineering professor establishes fosters undergraduate innovation with $100,000 gift
• New Kansas Educational Leadership Institute to provide professional development, mentoring
• New Student Pre-Enrollment kicks off today at 9:30. Excited to see new students and their families.
• K-State Constitution workshop
• Floodwaters force residents to evacuate
• Manhattan Day parties are set for this weekend
• Rains force Wildcat to overflow
• Flooding in and Around Manhattan
• Flooding in and Around Manhattan
• New Student Pre-Enrollment tomorrow! We can't wait to meet some of our new students.
• Summer rush begins with Future Farmers of America
• Redistricting talks get under way
• City's bicycle master plan draws praises
• Local woman seeks $400K in wrongful termination civil suit
• Arts veto pushes state into national debate
• Charges may be filed in youth driving accident
• From the Great Depression to a great restoration: Project adds new life to historic Overmyer murals
• Awaiting the end: Doomsday prophecies attracting variety of believers
• Sign up for Savings event
• MHK Emergency Preparedness Exercise
• MHK Emergency Preparedness Exercise
• KSU student likens Kansas to Kenya
• New weather patterns bring more storms
• K-State hires new director for Beach Museum
• Driving boy hits two cars; woman hurt
• USD 383 to discuss budget
• Piano man reaches out to tornado victims
• Wild winds: Changes in weather patterns creating more severe storms
• New Beach Museum director selected following national search
• New Students: Get your Residence Hall application & security deposit of $125 in TODAY! Tomorrow the security deposit increases to $175.
• Spirit of giving: Desire to support disaster relief driven by multiple factors
• New Students for 2011-2012: Tomorrow is the last day turn in your Residence Hall Application & security deposit of $125. After tomorrow there is a late fee of an extra $50.
• Riparian trees don't have to be very costly
• Tomato folklore can be wrong
• Tips for choosing asparagus
• Kansas forests provide habitat for wildlife
• Commissioners to discuss bikes and storms
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Suspect sought in 3 assaults
• WWII dedication part of Memorial Day observances
• Classes are out for kids, but construction crews are just stepping up the pace
• Auto dealers to deliver donations to Joplin today
• MHS academic team seeks to recapture former glory
• Northview, CiCo pools will not open on time
• June is critical for local wheat farmers
• City commissioners may seek to make changes to law board
• New Students for 2011-2012: Don't forget to RSVP for New Student Pre-Enrollment & turn in your Residence Hall Application by June 1. After June 1, the security deposit increases to $175.
• Man found not guilty of child molestation
• RCPD: Vicente's death an accident, not a crime
• Second graders send water, notes to Joplin
• Local man is not guilty of molestation
• 2 Fort Riley soldiers are killed in Iraq
• Voters reject giving USD 320 additional tax authority
• Vehicular death ruled accidental
• Commissioners renew vows to downtown
• Few area storm shelters accessible to public
• K-State Flight Team lands in eighth at national competition
• Design excellence: K-State Olathe, design-build partners earn civic recognition
• Area theaters to roll out the laughs this weekend
• City's sales-tax revenue up in May
• Fire officials say apartment fire causes about $100K in damages
• Molestation case goes to the jury
• K-State United Way wins award for innovative giving campaign
• KSU criminology students learn by communicating with inmates
• KSU alumni couple gives $250,000 to start fund
• Fire causes residents to evacuate apartment building
• KSU's Cocke gets emeritus status
• School on lockdown during police chase
• Girl testifies in sexual assault case
• Change of command takes place at Fort Riley
• Local auto dealers unite to help Joplin
• 14 die in regional storms
• City commissioners ready to trim budget for 2012
• Cause of apartment fire not yet known
• Corrections connections: Criminology class corresponds, visitis with inmates
• KSU student to conduct research
• MHS honored for third year in a row
• USD 320 voters to polls on Thursday
• Junction City inmate dead
• Charges to be filed in vehicle death
• Pottawatomie County gets list of roads recommended for paving or sealing
• Chicken takes a liking to hanging around group of cats then mysteriously disappears
• Physicist's atomic pursuit credited to program's progression, international acclaim
• Picking up the pieces: Federal government plays key role in disaster relief
• Flyover People book signing with Cheryl Unruh #constantcontact
• Happy Happy Birthday Kevin...my best friend, my soulmate, my husband, my boys' daddy, my business partner, my forever~ I love you...now don't let MaB and JayDad work you too hard!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
• CASA session to be held in June
• Joplin death toll hits 89
• City to hone in on budget
• Nearly 400 receive diplomas at MHS ceremony
• A natural experience: Student to conduct research during internship in Grand Teton National Park
• The ties that bind: Making high-speed rail tracks safer focus of research
• Prayers for the people of Joplin, MO. Pray for the ministries of @OzarkChristianCollege & The Bridge (our alum, Dan Mitchell is founder). From what we have heard here, both are undamaged but will be in the midst of this ministry opportunity.
• From all angles: Special camera, aviation collaboration allow for mapping of Kansas River
• K-State. Our State: Research tackles effects of dredging on Kansas fish and river habitats
• Riley County graduate receives $200 scholarship
• Local graduates from Indiana Wesleyan
• Manhattan Area Technical College in running for community college award
• MHS grad to research at CERN physics lab
• Well-known barbershop owner is dead
• City's two lawmakers voted different one-third of the time
• The library's new face
• River's course changed after flooding 100 years ago; did the Riley County line move, too?
• Riding for kids: Cyclists come to the aid of CASA
• Parents & Family Members: Like The Crusader Link | Manhattan Christian College! We will give updates just for you throughout the year!!
• Jobless rate for area goes down
• MHS seniors get ready for their big day
• No determination yet in vehicle death
• Seizure caused rollover on US-24
• K-State students win regional design award
• More folks likely to be renting
• We will host a book signing by Cheryl Unruh, author of "Flyover People: Life on the Ground in a Rectangular State", a collection of her weekly columns in The Emporia Gazette, Friday, May 27, from 5-7 pm. Books will be available for purchase. &q
• Get a taste of past at the Prairie Preserve
• County names beer caterer for Kaw Valley Rodeo
• Students lobby for MHS teacher
• KSU athletics to remain transparent
• K-State presents its proposal for tuition hike to Regents
• USD 383 OKs job training program
• Your neighbor is likely a twentysomething male renter
• Law board passes budget increase for police
• Horse owners urged to watch for signs of equine virus
• 'Sun'sational win: Solar house project earns interior design team honors
• Reflecting on service, new World War II memorial has visitors facing soldiers' sacrifices
• Faculty/Staff retreat tomorrow. The offices will be closed.
• 2011 Cured in Place Pipe Sewer Lining Project Preparation
• 2011 Cured in Place Pipe Sewer Lining Project Preparation
• Miller Ranch Water Tower
• Miller Ranch Water Tower
• Parents & Family Members: Like The Crusader Link | Manhattan Christian College! We will give updates just for you throughout the year!!
• Optimist Youths of the Month
• KSU students go to capital
• KSU professor to head dietetics panel
• Church cooks up thank you for EMS personnel
• Junction City unveils plan to deal with financial strain
• Man dies from head trauma
• Gender ID ordinance officially revoked
• City OKs demolition permit
• New Students for 2011-2012: Don't forget to RSVP for New Student Pre-Enrollment & turn in your Residence Hall Application by June 1. After June 1, the security deposit increases to $175.
• 3rd Annual Memorial Run 5K and 2-Mile Fun Run/Walk
• 3rd Annual Memorial Run 5K and 2-Mile Fun Run/Walk
• Pott County clerk to retire on June 30
• Enforcement approaches draw praise
• Pawnee Services won't ask Pott Co. for raise in funds
• USD 383 to discuss photography program
• Changes on post are 'Army's way'
• Proposed Highway 24 fixes don't sit well with community
• Law board fails to approve RCPD budget
• K-State free enterprise team travels to national exposition
• K-State helps collect e-waste
• Reality cooking show attracts long lines in the Little Apple
• K-State Athletics to Phase-Out University Funding
• Valve-uable addition: Ellsworth gets help of Advanced Manufacturing Institute
• Food trucks draw well on stop here
• Grant to enable study of mosquitoes
• Alleged gunman arrested on assault charge
• Minor arrested for alcohol, arson violations
• Fort Riley soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Hot dog! Vendor in business at Courthouse
• Commission to decide church property's fate
• Biting back: Research could lead to mosquitoes being susceptible to diseases they transmit
• SNG and Pachamama's in Lawrence are exhibiting paintings by John Gary Brown. The show runs this month until June 4th, and be sure to stop by on the Final Fridays Art Walk in Lawrence May 27th, 5-8 pm. Enjoy some great dinner and great art! Pachamam
• Fire Hydrant Maintenance 2011
• Fire Hydrant Maintenance 2011
• Very quiet on campus today. Gonna have to get used to this again. Enjoy your summer break from the classroom.
• KSU scientists recognized as tops in KS history
• Good deeds pay off for Wamego teen
• Gearing up to celebrate Manhattan Day
• City racing to open its pools on time
• Roadblocks can't keep K-Stater from graduating
• Man found not guilty in child rape
• RCPD arrests 3 in crack cocaine bust
• Defendant denies guilt in rape trial
• Trucks to race around town for customers
• Kansas State University graduation ceremonies
• Preservation awards given to locals
• Graduates' project brings freedom to disabled soldier
• Breadbasket director dies
• Student public relations team campaigns way to top in national competition
• Last day for students to be on campus...sad day! Pray for our students as they go out into the world to minister, work, and rest during their summer break.
• 1st Infantry Division sends off former garrison commander
• Local rape trial continues
• Two arrested in Junction City for possession of marijuana and $307,000
• Making a world of difference: International Service Teams spend summer in Brazil, Kenya and Mexico
• Engineering alum establishes new faculty award with a $465,000 gift
• Gen. Brooks pleased with progress
• Weekend offers newly minted grads plenty to do
• Engineering alum establishes new faculty award with a $465,000 gift
• Research on textiles, wind and solar power lands two faculty members among state's top scientists
• Congrats to Katy Vav! Winner of the $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing later this summer.
• Last day of finals. Celebrate by going to Orange Leaf tonight and helping the MCC Volleyball team raise money from 5-10.
• College of Business Administration scholarship named for longtime dean Yar Ebadi
• Wesch aims to improve faculty new media literacy
• New resume, social media useful for grads
• Record highs set early in week
• Two MHS students win National Merit awards
• TV's 'Great Food Truck Race' to roll into Manhattan
• Board members take issue with RCPD's budget
• City to mover forward on 'lot 9' development
• Inspection ordinance to get axed
• Last Wild Wednesday drawing for the school year! We are drawing for a $10 MCC Gift Card. Just like the post and leave a comment about what you are looking forward to this summer. Drawing later today...
• High heat, winds could reduce wheat yields
• Manhattan man sentenced to jail for rape
• College of Arts & Sciences names chemist as dean
• Pottawatomie County considers construction manager for law facility
• Chemist, research leader Peter Dorhout named dean of College of Arts and Sciences
• As 2011-2012 Coffman Chair plans to help faculty understand and incorporate new media in teaching
• Colleges offer pledges, oaths to remind graduates of ethical, professional responsibilities
• Two ways to stay up-to-date with the Crusader Baseball team at Nationals: Online score update: broadcast by The Christian College Sports Network: Play begins at 9:00 a.m. CST on Wednesday, May 11. Go Crusaders!
• Manhattan Catholic Schools names new principal
• Jury indicts driver in fatal 2010 bus wreck
• County to ponder adding an inspector
• Under inspection: new Commission to look at data on rental ordinance findings to date
• National Science Foundation fellowship opens doors for biological systems engineering graduate
• Only 4 days remaining!! The Kansas Arts for Japan fundraising ends on Friday evening at 5 -- that's when the remainders will go for silent auction. In The Kitchen Gallery at the Strecker-Nelson Pop-Up Gallery. Strecker-Nelson is giving 10% of every
• Finals Week! Baseball team is traveling to the National Tourney as the #4 seed...good luck Crusaders!
• Knupp to become public library director June 1
• Bluemont School to mark its centennial Monday
• City Park: Home to the Classics
• The Culture of Topeka: Susan Mosier's first year involves learning it, occasionally trying to change it
• Bike officers: Getting more quickly to surprising places
• Graduation Day! Congrats to all of our awesome grads!
• National scholarship helps student build career
• Police seek victims of alleged burglaries
• Mother-child bond plays role in growth development
• Museum gets pledge for $800 million
• Local man arrested for Griffith fire
• K-State settles lawsuit with Ron Prince
• A powerful connection: Mother-child bond plays role in child's growth, development
• Today and tomorrow at the Strecker-Nelson Pop-Up Gallery, for every purchase 10% will go to Kansas Arts for Japan fundraiser! It's Mother's Day .... there is some lovely and affordable art. Jewelry, small paintings, middle-sized paintings, phot
• Last Break Away is today from 2-4...queso, root beer floats, and much more!
• Congrats to Matt Lietzen! Winner of the $10 MCC Gift Card for the Wild Thursday drawing. Last one for the semester is next week...be watching for some specials!
• Marshall clears air on city ordinance
• KSU expert assesses risk to food supply
• USD 383 OKs football for 7th-graders
• Professor selected as Beach's gift print artist
• Family inspires student's cancer research
• 'Big Red One' warriors gather in D.C.
• College of Business Administration names dean
• City holds Get Around 2 It showcase
• Peaceful finish: Nonviolence studies certificate program has first graduates
• Family inspires Wichita student's research for more cancer-fighting drugs
• Ali Malekzadeh named Edgerley Family Dean of College of Business Administration
• Wild Wednesday was too wild for us so we are having a Wild Thursday drawing for a $10 MCC Gift Card. Just like the post and leave a comment about what you are doing for your summer plans. Drawing later today...
• Last Chapel of the year! You don't want to miss it.
• Soldiers recognize Jamar Samuels
• Jump club's appeal wins only a referral
• Change 2: City also reverses course on Wilson Field
• Ordinance's repeal approved
• Zoonotic disease expert advises Homeland Security of threats to agricultural supply chain
• While you are out this week enjoying the perfect spring day, remember that the Kansas Masters Invitational is at the gallery ... 52 Kansas Artists in all media. You might even find something for Mother's Day!
• It is almost Mother's Day(pssst: Sunday, May 8) and there is always art as a remembrance! The SNG Pop-Up store has jewelry, functional ceramics, small paintings that fit anywhere ... and this Friday & Saturday, we will give 10% of any sale in th
• Pullen in USA Today: Watch out
• Marlatt Elementary construction re-bid on USD383 agenda
• These are the missions the Navy's elite force trains for
• Coffey scholarships awarded
• Professor recognized for bridge research
• Two injured when van drives into business
• Career excellence: Five faculty members named university distinguished professors
• Stress relief: Civil engineering professor recognized for research on making bridges stronger
• K-State campuses prepare for graduation
• Property valuation up by 2.3 percent
• KSU president earns award from alma mater
• Beach director's memories are on display
• Social media takes leading role in news of bin Laden's death
• City Commission to vote on repeal of ordinance
• Professor: Killing lifts burden from Muslims
• Flying high: Purple Albatross lifts model aircraft design team to among nation's best
• Congrats to Rebekah Hachmeister, Matt Varner, Samuel Field, Adrian Waller, and Kalyn Waller!! You won the $10 MCC Gift Cards for completing the Cash Course quiz. Pick up your gift card from the Student Development Office.
• President announces that Osama bin Laden is dead
• KSU student goes from working on the farm to recording studio
• Art teacher gets an A+
• Fort Riley officer receives Purple Heart
• Wildcats fans enjoy sneak peek at spring game
• Mercury wins 13 first place Kansas Press awards
• Changes likely to city's rental inspection ordinance
• Fort Riley officer receives Purple Heart
• Marijuana drug bust lands two Manhattan men in jail
• Gen. Brooks praises Big Red 1's service in Iraq
• Moran worries about regulations' effect on agriculture
• Jumpers facing loss of Wamego station
• Grandview Plaza knocking down infamous landmark
• Rugby reign: K-State team nationally ranked, advances to sweet 16 tournament
• Welcome Alumni! Alumni Reunion today & tomorrow.
• Forgot to announce the winner of the Wild Wednesday drawing...oops! Congrats to Liz Jackson!! Another drawing next Wednesday.
• Aviation brigade honors volunteers
• Bartenders to show off in Aggieville competition
• Mock car crash sends message
• Board to be more active with budget
• Prosecutors ask to try teenager as adult
• After 40 years, studio proves it has legs
• Passion for chemistry fuels Wichita sophomore's research to improve painkillers
• Grade-A teachers: Noyce Scholarship program develops quality Kansas science teachers
• Plan your finances before the wedding
• Man charged with attempted murder
• Arab revolutions bring down wall of fear
• Official calls sales-tax revenue encouraging
• Block grant program advances
• Commissioners move forward with Gateway project plan, but worry about guidelines
• Great Plains IDEA honors human ecology dean, Virginia Moxley
• Fulbright Scholar heading to sub-Saharan Africa to study post-conflict reconstruction
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: Better late than never...missing Skip Day already. We are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post...
• Second suspect arrested in armed robbery
• Pottawatomie County discusses shift to 4-day week for roads dept.
• KSU students arrested for bottle bombs
• Legislature set to work on budget
• Designing a career: Student fashions her first collection
• Marriage and money: College students ready to exchange vows should exchange financial info first
• Skip Day!! Don't miss the crazy pancake feed to start the day off from 9-11...let's just say it's not your normal pancake feed. Plenty of activities and fun for everyone brought to you by Stuco's Campus Program Council.
• K-State crop team wins third national title
• KSU journalism director helps Egypt's media
• Aluminium show concludes McCain series
• County draws on capital fund
• City to look at plan governing development along K-177; CDBG program also on Tuesday agenda
• Finding the next big thing: Students win big for entrepreneurial ideas
• Show stopper: 'The Aluminium Show' concludes 2010-2011 McCain Performance Series
• Criminologist examines many sides of the death penalty in online intersession class
• Only three weeks left! Don't forget to come to the Cash Course today at 3:30 in room C23 brought to you by Manhattan Christian College Financial Aid. First 20 students to attend receive $22 cold, hard, CASH plus have a chance to receive one of thre
• League elects two new presidents
• Coping with the growing problem of PTSD
• NBAF to be storm-hardened
• Siri to get a new chimp family
• Former mayor Snead to head Engineering Extension at KSU
• Bergman fourth-graders launch recycling program
• Officials discuss dispatch services
• Ata bus plan gets an airing
• Soldiers display hand-to-hand combat skills
• Advancement through education: K-State community contributes to state's scientific history
• Dialed in for success: Telefund raises more than $1 million in pledges for K-State's nine colleges
• Creating a sustainable future: K-State honored in guide to green colleges
• Offices are closed...early release :) CC open tonight for dinner, Saturday lunch, and Sunday dinner. Happy Easter everyone!!
• Good Friday! No classes but the offices are open.
• Rollover sends woman to the hospital
• Local thespians hit stage this weekend
• Boards discusses options on levy for capital outlay
• Walker visits Board during his cross-country journey
• USD 383 votes to cut year short
• Governor tells students to build relationships
• Rumor outpaces fact in teen's death
• Medal of Honor recipient visits soldiers
• Humans’ growing presence exacerbating problems
• Congrats to @Anthony Cruz! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• Riley County cited for 'Vision 2025'
• Door-to-door magazine sales lead to arrests
• JCPD confiscates $260,000 of pot on I-70
• Soldier is found dead in Junction City
• Students learn about diversity, themselves
• Jobless rate in city falls to 4.8%
• Mayor Snead says goodbye
• Three in office; Sherow elected as mayor
• Flush Road, Hwy 24 intersection gets bubble strips, bigger stop sign
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: We are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post...
• Pottawatomie County seeks contractor for new law center
• USD 383 Board to consider cutting school year short
• City projects are moving along well
• Area fires burn nearly 150K acres
• Police find evidence in pond
• Loved ones remember teen's smile
• Undergraduate works on mathematical model to track spread of rural epidemics
• Skinny shoes lead to love of history
• City commission to undergo transition
• County honors retiring mayor
• K-State releases 2025 strategy
• Combating money woes: Study looking at financial resiliency of soldiers
• Strecker-Nelson and Pachamama's in Lawrence, KS, are hosting a show of Lisa Grossman paintings until April 30. Final Friday Art Walk is April 29, from 5 - 8 pm -- the best viewing is from 5 - 6:30 to avoid the diners. Address: 800 New Hampshire, L
• Spring is here but a hoodie is always a good thing to have. This week all hoodies are 20% off in The Crusader Shop.
• Tea Party and Pride rallies urge supporters to act
• K-State opens house to students, families
• Commissioners-elect disagree on changes
• Congress OKs $40M for NBAF
• KDOT to reveal intersection study results in May
• Police arrest suspect in teen's murder
• Drake appears in court for Dowling murder
• National Science Foundation chooses four K-State students, two alumnae for Prestigious Graduate Rese
• Solving a problem well: Engineering class showcasing oil-capping model at All-University Open House
• Federal budget powers up work at NBAF
• Fort Riley Boulevard Reduced Lanes
• Fort Riley Boulevard Reduced Lanes
• CiCo Water Tower Maintenance
• CiCo Water Tower Maintenance
• Riley County Fair 2011
• Fatal Accident at Flush Road and U.S. Highway 24
• Ex-oil company president calls for energy reform
• K-State announces food safety initiative
• Official: call centers may stay empty
• Gov. Brownback helps launch energy project
• Police suspect homicide in freshman's death
• USD 383 weather-related cancellations
• Teen arrested in Dowling homicide case
• Long-term FOX deal further ties Big 12 together
• Saving the prairie chicken: Work in Kansas has national significance for declining species of grassl
• New Center of Excellence uses K-State's expertise to make food safer for kids
• Congrats to Chelsea Benson! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• Manhattan High student found dead near Eisenhower Middle School
• Newly elected commissioners undergo orientation
• Ft. Riley Soldier wounded in Afghanistan
• USD 320 superintendent to resign June 30
• City in running for memorial
• Satellite Sensory Analysis Center opening at K-State Olathe offers product evaluation, focus groups
• Japanese language students use paper cranes, poetry to reach out to earthquake victims
• Biochemist uses computer modeling to study protein involved with cancer, aging and chronic disease
• Kansas Arts for Japan is in the Kitchen Gallery! Now until May 13. Kansas artists donating and all money goes to Global Giving for Japan Disaster Relief! New art is arriving daily; don't wait for the leftovers!
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: We are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post & leaves a comment about what your favorite MCC Dining Services meal is...
• KSU professor among state's top scientists
• Pottawatomie County's landfill breaks record
• Pottawatomie County may reconfigure districts for 2012
• Switchover, Libya fuel increase in gas prices
• When sexual assaults happen, university professionals respond as a team
• Chemistry research lands Aikens among state's top scientists
• Tornadoes, floods, droughts and more: Geographer says expect weather severity to increase
• Experience the Prayer Labyrinth in Jolliffe Hall Wilson Worship Center. Tues 8-1 & 4-8, Wednesday 8-9 & 12-8.
• He's building a base via baseball
• Ballot count finalized; write-ins remain
• It's back to class for city winners
• When it comes to persuasive speaking, K-State's Jenna Surprenant is tops in the nation
• Third Kansas State University campus opening its doors April 26 in Olathe
• The Mercury's annual look at public salaries
• Kobach rallies Tea Partiers
• Feelin' blue?
• 246 budget hurdles waiting
• How the Civil War's onset affected Riley County
• One-vehicle accident results in fatality
• Lonely Boys bring Texican rock to McCain
• USD 383 OKs extension for project chief
• iQ Academy helps students learn in virtual classroom
• International spotlight shines on Castle Kimble
• Possible shutdown looms large locally
• Research: Avoid post-purchase regret
• Los Lonely Boys are looking for some company at McCain
• Personal property notices going out soon
• Concerned mom raises bullying issue at meeting
• USD 383 Board votes to add JROTC at MHS
• Manhattan home is WSJ "home of the day"
• Grenade at gardens was a dummy
• Percussion, dance ensembles bring Cuba to Kansas
• From impulse buys to penny-wise, research explores how to avoid post-purchase regret
• Congrats to Jaylin Storm! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• 'Bag Lady' lunch benefits city shelter
• Dispatch funding plan advances
• Grenade found at gardens
• City approves deals for K-18 expansion
• City, foundation to split cost of Wilson renovation
• Colburn, Herrman re-elected to school board
• Conservatives elected to city commission
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: We are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post & leaves a comment about what your favorite MCC spring activity is...
• Pottawatomie County nixes courthouse renovation
• Election candidates' fate now in voters' hands
• USD 383 to discuss adding JROTC
• Treasures from ancient China: New exhibition highlights rare textiles from Historic Costume and Text
• Distinguished professor named one of state's top scientists for E. coli focus
• Economics, physics are roadblocks for mass-scale algae biodiesel production, study finds
• Well, spring is really here! And the Strecker-Nelson Pop-Up Gallery has Lorie Bowman jewelry .... and Eric Abraham ceramics ... and Ann Carter prints ... and more! Come and see what's new this week! M -Sat, 10-6p.
• Congrats to Rick L. Wright for taking 1st & 2nd place & Steven Franco for taking 3rd place in our Student Life bracket challenge.
• 'First Lightning' Battalion Soldiers attend Iraqi-hosted partnership dinner
• This local author can plan your menu
• Higher turnout expected for election, county official says
• K-18 relocation on city agenda
• K-State sophomore wins 2011 Udall Scholarship; two students earn honorable mentions
• Goldwater scholarship helps K-State junior continue studying his favorite subject: science
• Keeping them home: Kansas the choice for new K-State grads when it comes to jobs
• Manhattan Awarded Funds for K-18 Expansion Project
• Manhattan Awarded Funds for K-18 Expansion Project
• Partial Linear Trail Closure
• Partial Linear Trail Closure
• Partial Linear Trail Closure
• NCAA Basketball Championship on the BIG screen in HD tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the CC. Free food & drinks. This is in place of dorm devo's. Come & enjoy time with your friends.
• Entreprenuers come to Kansas
• Two arrested in theft and counterfeiting cases
• K-Stater wins national science scholarship
• Intrust, Sunflower banks hire new presidents
• Outlook for wheat harvest looks good
• Some redistricting aspects may favor Riley staying put
• Candidates make final appeals before election on Tuesday
• Professor honored for lifetime of design
• Man arrested in home-improvement scams
• Junction City woman named Truman Scholar at KSU
• Students seek to install swings in tribute to classmate
• Select company: Senior from Junction City is K-State's 33rd Truman Scholar
• Passion for planning: Magyar receives international medal for lifetime of design
• Dance enchantment: Ensemble brings imagery, spirituality of India to McCain stage
• Jason Derülo to perform at Bramlage
• Squadron benefits from Master Resiliency Training program
• Raising a fuss over Nuss
• Locals to compete in Geography Bee
• County OKs extension for abuse, neglect program
• Six of 11 running for office voted in most recent 10 elections
• Strecker-Nelson and Pachamama's in Lawrence, KS are hosting a show of Jane Booth paintings. The last day of the show is Saturday, April 2. Address: 800 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS. Here's an installation image to entice you.
• Chapel: "All or Nothing"...come listen to Jared Hart this morning.
• Opening day of baseball. What team are you cheering for this season?
• Congrats to Matt Varner! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $20 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• Senate approves cuts to K-12 education
• Commission stands pat on vendors
• Internet sales tax bill could cost local units
• RCPD to hire 2 officers for 2012
• Key tax break affects home ownership
• Study: Riley is state's healthiest county
• From geography to foreign policy: Marston to serve as Jefferson Science fellow
• Biosecurity Research Institute opens its doors to the public for Open House
• Study finds key tax break has adverse effect on homeownership, social welfare
• "Pop-up stores" are popping up everywhere, it's been said. Here's a look at ours -- located downstairs at 406 Poyntz Ave, Manhattan, KS! Something's new every day.
• Wild Wednesday Competition: FAFSA deadline is this Friday, April 1st and we are giving away a $20 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later on today and includes all who like this post & like the Facebook Financial Aid page... Manhattan Christian College Financ
• Don't forget to get your spring banquet tickets tomorrow during meal times in the Campus Center. You don't want to miss it!!
• Student sues KSU for stairway spill
• KSU research institute to be open to visitors
• Burn ban less restrictive for some counties
• KDOT to study intersection at Flush & Hwy 24
• Jankovich is top spender, fund-raiser
• Local retiree brings down the house in New York City
• Choose your destination at K-State All-University Open House
• Chemists' biosensor may improve food, water safety and cancer detection
• Celebrate, empower and uplift women at eighth annual Diversity Summit
• Good News! India's Wild Tiger Population Increasing
• Did you think you couldn't afford art? The Strecker-Nelson Pop-Up Gallery is now open at 406 Poyntz Ave, Manhattan. Maybe you'll be amazed!
• Baghdad school reopens its doors
• Manhattan man to chair state office of the National Federation of Independent Business
• Pujol's work is part artistry, part accident
• Revenues down from last year
• More than 400 have voted so far
• City to push ahead on vendors
• Tasers so effective they may be made mandatory for officers
• City Park Trail Construction
• City Park Trail Construction
• Soldiers participate in St. Patty's run
• Manhattan native competes for scholarship
• Views vary on economic development
• Group faults state spending on 'frills'
• Plan will regulate burning activities
• Kansas festival shows places to visit
• Uniformity of corn creates better yields
• Teaching, admin positions are closest calls in school budget debate
• Debt:Good, bad or indifferent, and how to pay it off
• Professor's invention earns patent
• Lecture to focus on anti-bullying campaign
• Bird research leads to best paper award
• More than half of rental units have been inspected
• Area's growth rate is among fastest in nation
• City's jobless rate remains steady at 5%
• Candidates differ on taxes for schools
• Research that led to reintroduction of rare bird species earns best paper award
• Hayes Drive Closure
• Hayes Drive Closure
• Only a few more days of spring break...boo! Pray for our Kerusso Dayz teams as they finish.
• Fort Riley to make traffic changes
• K-State debate team wins national crown
• Riley County OKs deal for brush removal
• Living wage finds little support
• Lifelong love begun at K-State remembered through $500,000 gift to engineering
• A hitch in time: advanced manufacturing institute helps Humboldt Company with new product
• National champs: K-State debate team takes title
• New Riley County Jail pod fully staffed
• Candidates address Ogden's finances
• K-State to propose 4% tuition increase
• Manhattan City Commission approves changes to north end
• South redevelopment projects are approved
• Candidates seek better relations with teachers
• Tee off to support K-State cancer research April 2
• Court dismisses professor's claims against university
• Pottawatomie County to seek review of intersection
• City Commission candidates: Public safety is paramount
• Pottawatomie County commission reviews road projects
• Time to Think Manhattan!
• Kerusso Dayz teams are doing well! Keep praying for them and the thousands of other college students around the country serving during their spring break!
• Good news for meat lovers: most ready-to-eat meat products contain very few cancerous compounds
• Sticking power: new adhesive earns patent, could find place in space
• KSU Salina to offer tech master's degree
• Former Kansas City Star editor, KSU alum dies
• Research channels powerful Kansas wind to keep electricity running
• Conflicting reports cause some confusion in Japan
• His days are enlivened by hundreds of teen-agers
• Advance voting gets under way
• North and south end redevelopment agreements on agenda
• Research channels powerful Kansas wind to keep electricity running
• Psychology professor says unions battling at the bargaining table enhances American workplace
• K-State Salina to offer first master's degree, professional master of technology
• Quiet on campus. Hope everyone is enjoying their spring break. Remember our KD teams at Lakeview & OKC Refuge.
• Keep praying for our Kerusso Dayz teams this week as they serve at Lakeview Christian Camp & in Oklahoma City.
• New publication helps farmers identify pests
• KSU student builds fertilzer applicator
• Early spring is feeding time for flowers
• Student killed in accident is identified by sheriff
• RCPD's get-tough approach on Fake Patty's to get tougher
• City's discrimination policy an issue in race for commission
• Aggieville overrun for St. Pat's Day races
• Pullen becomes K-State's top scorer in loss
• Acker gets emeritus title
• School on Saturday? Board says the possibility, though still on the calendar, is off the table
• More planning needed before consolidation of dispatch services
• Student killed in U.S. 24 crash
• Olathe senior takes legislative look at human trafficking, organizes stop slavery summit
• Quenching a need: students use spring break to give Guatemalans cleaner drinking water
• Storm Water Survey
• Storm Water Survey
• It's Friday!!! Spring break begins today after classes. Pray for our Kerusso Dayz teams leaving today to Stockton, KS & Oklahoma City, OK.
• CivicPlus Assists Maui County Prepare Residents for Tsunami
• Regents release statewide economic impact study
• County looks to create hazard plan
• Board approves Roosevelt school project bid
• Study asserts Regents' economic impact on states
• The power of green: award-winning sustainability conference March 30-31
• Collaboration, coordination key to effective disaster relief efforts
• From Plum Island to NBAF: students get research opportunities at high profile labs
• K-State Proud of Continued Athletic and Academic Achievements
• Congrats to Adam Evans! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing in two weeks.
• Partial Linear Trail Closure
• Partial Linear Trail Closure
• Wamego school board election set on capital outlay levy
• Statistically, K-State shouldn't be upset with its ranking, according to professor
• Candidates address downtown redevelopment
• Brownback backs down on human rights change
• April brings bronzes and dragons to the Beach
• Exercising advice: assumptions can steer physical activity behavior
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: It's almost spring break & we are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card this week. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post & leave a comment about what you are doing for this year's spring break..
• Board to tackle Theodore Roosevelt Elementary construction issues
• Game-day plans in the land of cactus
• Deal set for Pottawatomie law center
• Latest explosions complicate situation at nuke plant
• Join the Manhattan Christian College Bracket challenge on ESPN. Our group name is MCC Student Life password is crusaders. MCC Gift Cards for the 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Places.
• Metropolis editor to deliver keynote at interior design student symposium
• All wrapped up: researcher's graphene cloak protects bacteria, leading to better images
• Incidents rise on Fake Patty's Day
• 80-year-old keeps up tradition
• Spring on its way; wet snow is on ground, but not for long
• Grammy award-winning group Los Lonely Boys to call McCain home April 8
• Shock and shame: graphic messages increase hand washing compliance
• Spring Clean Up 2011
• Spring Clean Up 2011
• Snow again last night. Stay inside & join the Manhattan Christian College Bracket challenge on ESPN. Our group name is MCC Student Life password is crusaders. MCC Gift Cards for the 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Places.
• If you want to join our Manhattan Christian College Bracket challenge on ESPN. Our group name is MCC Student Life password is crusaders.
• Beef cattle prices continue to surge to record highs as profits stay level
• Nuke precautions termed proper
• Living through an earthquake
• Manhattan's changing complexion
• Census finds a less diverse Army in 2010
• The scene: Hung over
• It's a morning, and night, for citations, but few flareups
• Anthony Middle School hoping for progress
• Aggieville to draw big crowd for drinking fest
• KSU students earn wins at math competition
• Leaders hope partnership drives economy
• Mathematics students earn multiple successes at collegiate competition
• Welcome Timothy Days #2 students to campus!!
• Aircraft course sees increased interest
• KSU partnership promotes cybersecurity
• Junction City police seize 31 pounds of pot
• Unemployment rate up slightly here in January
• County approves economic development plan
• Students on Salina campus make hotel more eco-friendly with help from Sam's Club grant
• Next stop McCain: People, puppets and quarter-life crisis found on 'Avenue Q'
• National cybersecurity partnership with industry protects user data, grows local economy
• Coming soon...Gibbon Exhibit
• "Personal Icons" a virtual tour of the new show at Strecker-Nelson Gallery.
• Congrats to Trent Ditto! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• City moves forward on downtown improvements
• City voices support for developer
• K-State expert: Census numbers not all positive
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: We are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card. Drawing later today and includes all those who like the MCC Dining Services page and this post.
• Enrollment in Unmanned Aircraft Systems class taking off
• From home on the range to life on Capitol Hill: three recent grads now congressional staff members
• Behind the numbers: sociologist says Kansas' population growth not all positive
• County judge fills in for Supreme Court
• Olathe schools recognize KSU partnership
• Pottawatomie County starts count toward law enforcement center's opening
• St. George officer out until May 2
• Board gives OK to add K-177 to plan
• USD 383 candidates talk taxes
• Area could be caught in midst of redistricting fight
• Census consensus: As redistricting looms, Kansas political landscape in for change
• Religious freedom, civil rights of Muslims focus of upcoming Dorothy L. Thompson Lecture
• Women's Day, K-State and beyond
• ....the buzz is here! New exhibit opens Friday, or if you want to get an early treat stop in Thursday. Click on link to our email newsletter.
• T. Russell Reitz Animal Shelter Receives Grant
• T. Russell Reitz Animal Shelter Receives Grant
• 2011 Senior Prom
• 2011 Senior Prom
• Gloomy, raining day in the Little Apple. Great savings in The Crusader Shop this week...20% select tees, sweatpants, shorts, etc.
• Federal dietary guidelines highlight obesity problem
• 'Saber' Squadron medics broaden skills
• ROTC cadets meet with commanding general
• City commission to discuss Lot 9 in work session
• Skydiver, 67, dies in accident near Wamego airport
• RCPD to close Moro Street on Fake Patty's Day
• Follow-up information about Sunday accident
• Women urged to save more for retirement
• Food for thought: Dietician says new dietary guidelines focus on barriers to healthier eating
• only two more weeks until spring break!
• Census shows stretch between Junction City and St. George is exploding
• Iowa couple donates for 'front door' to KSU's future
• Blue Valley High students take online courses
• USD 383 school board learning curve high for rookies
• School budget dominates forums
• Larson named president of Agriculture and Rural Leadership Program
• Soldiers face off in athletics contest
• $7.4 million recommended for mental health
• Area could get more state representation
• K-State officials lobby for NBAF
• Wine festival to aid Homecare and Hospice
• Musical wizards set to rock at KSU Alumni Center
• United Way to host film discussion
• Manhattan hopes to cash in on new census figures
• Area experiences rise in population over last decade
• Making thin not in: Program promotes healthy body image among female college students
• It's Friday!! Today: Open Residence Halls 1-6 & Break Away 2-4
• 2010 Census Data Released
• 2010 Census Data Released
• County approves formula for RCPD dispatch
• Suspension leaves St. George without cop
• MHS construction is ahead of schedule
• Mental health appeal heard
• Anybody got $1.25 million?
• Census shows rise in city and county totals over the decade
• Partnering for success: collaboration with veterinary laboratory will enhance economic development
• K-State Salina total enrollment up nearly 30 percent
• Rave reviews: Residence halls, engineering computer lab make best-in-nation lists
• Stay tuned.......can you feel the buzz?.......
• Police watching Impact Zone
• Jenkins introduces call-location bill
• CEO recalls meeting Gadhafi
• K-State, NBAF to join animal health consortium
• City OKs advisory arts board
• Youth ensembles to offer concert
• Trial date set for Clay County school board member
• Grad student earns top public administration fellowship
• Congrats to Karla Barber!! Winner of the Wild Wednesday $10 MCC Gift Card. Another drawing next Wednesday.
• Wild Wednesday Drawing: In honor of the seniors being finished with their Senior Integration Paper we are giving away another $10 MCC Gift Card this week. Drawing later today and includes all who like this post..
• Soldiers fix desks for Baghdad school
• Chemist selected as Sloan Research Fellow
• Junction County man dies following traffic accident
• Pott County sees $55M in new construction in 2010
• USD 383 Board to vote on 2011-12 calendar year
• City ordinance petition needs another revision
• Revelers can expect company on Fake Patty's Day
• Two students named Truman Scholarship finalists
• Kansas City here they come: Coro chooses two students for 2011 summer internship
• Wrong team for baseball...looked a week ahead on the calendar. Baseball is headed to Mid-America Nazarene University today!!
• Baseball heads to Tabor today. Great spring-like day today (minus the snow piles on the ground). Get out and enjoy!
• Borders' downsizing worries retailers
• Local property valuation makes gain during 2010
• Approval seen for arts board
• Survival of the fittest: Marketing expert anticipates diverse products online but sparse shelves
• Chemist's work brings more national recognition as promising early-career scientist
• Midterms Week!!
• Harry Potter and 'wizard rock' ball for muggles
• Scholarship created in memory of Venture Corp founder
• K-State Proud exceeds fifth annual campaign goal of $100K
• Local radio station effort is called off
• Living wage a dead issue for most city candidates
• Influenza claims Alma coach
• City colllects record February sales tax total
• Locals at odds with bill that would weaken unions' political power
• Ashlee Johnston's fight to recover from a near-fatal accident
• Grant to help city shelter fight 'dog flu'
• Student could win $150,000 for prototype of health-monitoring device
• Candidates take sides on human rights ordinance
• Spring-like weather takes turn for the worse
• United Way raises over $600,000
• Planning board approves new fire station
• Lee's student body is drawn from the whole world
• Commission candidates talk budget cuts at forum
• Going the distance: Online paralegal courses meet growing work force needs
• Pulitzer prize winner David Finkel to discuss 'The Good Soldiers' at March 10 lecture
• Special Alcohol Fund Advisory Committee Funding Requests
• Congrats Kalyn Waller! Winner of the $10 MCC Gift Card! Another contest next Wednesday.
• Study: Struggles ahead to build school at Miller Ranch site
• County sees influx of property development
• USD 383 Board discusses adding JROTC
• Professor returns to lead research
• Soldiers quickly extinguish fire in Iraq
• Rapist sentenced to 70 years in prison
• Gaelic Storm blows into McCain Auditorium March 14
• Former professor returns to lead key USDA disease research unit with ties to NBAF
• Parks and Recreation Activities
• Sunset Zoo
• last day to enter the competition for a $10 MCC gift card...check out the previous post!!
• Soldier mistakenly shot by hunter sues
• Chase suspect to be charged with DUI
• Consolidated dispatch funds set
• House panel wants Regents to conduct privatization study
• Property values flat for '10, county appraiser says
• City expects tax revenue to rise in '11
• Jankovich takes early fund-raising lead in city race
• A night at the opera: 'Gianni Schicchi' and 'Trouble in Tahiti' coming to McCain March 10-12
• Grad students earn honors for research that could help Kansas
• Wild Wednesday Competition: Manhattan Christian College Financial Aid now has a facebook page! We are giving away a $10 MCC Gift Card! Drawing later on and includes all who like this post...
• School board to discuss site feasibility study
• MHS art educator named master teacher
• Riley, Pottawatomie counties show growth in population
• Unrest is affecting fuel prices
• Prostitution surprises police
• Common reading program builds connections, promotes engagement among new college students
• Additional bachelor's degrees mean more opportunities at K-State Salina
• Doctoral student's proposal could improve health care and win $150,000
• Want to make a difference on campus? Run for Student Council Executive Officer...petitions can be picked up in the Student Development Office & are due this Thursday.
• From crayons to creation, purple is a symbolic color in literature
• Aviation brigade flies final hours
• Petition needs another day
• Commissioners to get a lesson on finance at work session
• Not playing their tunes: Prominent artists still resist digital download services
• Talented collegians ride on at annual K-State event
• Petition's fate settled, unknown
• Rodeo: Beer me
• Wild times at MHS
• Plumbing firm seeks reinstatement on municipal project
• K-State to host equine management course
• Small particle means big research at KSU
• Living wage issue won't be on April ballot
• 'Wilson's War' official has doubts about Afghanistan
• City, county agree to consolidate dispatch services
• USD 383 uses Title I grants to help at-risk kids
• Voters get first peek at candidates
• Blue Key on top: Senior leadership honorary earns best chapter award
• Proactive Community Response to "Fake Patty’s Day"
• Last home basketball games today vs. Ozark...Senior Night!! W @ 5:30 & M @ 7:30.
• 512 teachers sign contracts
• Former enemies partner for Iraq's future
• Man arrested after dog attacks officer
• University Park can expect higher water, sewer rates
• Oh no, kids! Adults to add 14 minutes to school day
• Local says courage needed in face of funding cuts
• Jazz bassist pays tribute to Sinatra
• Seminar to help leaders strengthen network connections
• Divided government may mean gridlock rules, says congressional expert
• Small particle means big research for international physics project
• Chapel today...Tough Topics: Pornography
• City gets funds to move road
• Local farmer wins $2,500 for 4-H club
• Soldiers help train unit for deployment
• Students need to focus on credit score
• Wamego commission OKs tax exemption
• Fort Riley woman falls prey to London-based ad scam
• Democrat says coalition may form to temper cuts
• Want success in getting a college scholarship? EXCITE! workshop can help
• No place like home: 'Broke-ology' and its playwright alum return to campus
• Extra credit in future starts with good credit score now, financial expert says
• Beautiful day outside! Students are enjoying an early spring day.
• Social Services Advisory Board Funding Requests
• Eco-development plan for Pott County
• USD 383 to discuss expanding school day to make up lost time
• Wildcats roll over No. 1 Jayhawks; Texas waits in wings
• A true self-starter: Hornsby garners prestigious entrepreneurship fellowship
• Students find undergraduate research pays off in opportunities
• Getting down to business: Entrepreneurship center nabs 2011 Emerging Program award
• A lot of excitement in the little apple about the big win last night!! Tonight's another big game night in the little apple...Crusaders vs. Hillsdale W @ 5:30, M @ 7:30.
• Poets, novelists and more for Literary Month
• The guys who sing songs of woo
• City expects to get funds to relocate McCall road
• April start planned for K-18 work
• Proclamation recognizes local Super Bowl star's achievements
• Students helping students: K-State Proud 2011 kicks off
• The power of purple: From crayons to creation, purple remains symbolic color in literature
• Chemical engineer earns National Science Foundation CAREER award for work with graphene quantum dots
• Happy Valentine's Day Crusaders!
• Final Beam Placement - Flint Hills Discovery Center
• Energy audits available, but auditors in short supply
• Local reps speak out on issues
• Students, professor pleased Mubarak's reign has ended
• Petition opposes city's new discrimination policy
• Great win today for the Crusaders! MB MCC defeated Central Bible 72-59
• Big game today for men's basketball!! #13 MCC vs. #3 CBC at 4:00 today! Go Crusaders!!
• Funding for K-18 project approved
• Program helps teach children with autism
• Russian ballet director to visit Manhattan
• Local woman named to board of arts foundation
• MHS to install 2 alums into Wall of Fame
• Rep. Carlin nixes idea of axing Regents
• The power of purple: Perception colors our view of purple, professor says
• Research at level-3 laboratory paving the way for food safety, health for all
• The pet's choice: One of the foremost experts on fleas, ticks is veterinarian of the year
• Governor Brownback Awards Funds for K-18 Expansion Project
• Jordy Nelson reflects on Super Bowl win
• USD 383 principals note improvement
• USD 320 Superintendent Conwell seeking to retire ... for now
• Chamber official discusses eco-nomic development initiative's future
• Roosevelt project lacks bids
• For Sydney Carlin, tough times in Topeka
• Leadership school strikes gold with LEED certification
• School of Leadership Studies strikes gold with LEED certification
• The power of purple: Throughout history, purple associated with wealth and power
• School of Leadership Studies building wins coveted design-build award
• sun is shining. snow melting. tons of puddles. students happy.
• Brothers deploy to Iraq together
• Funeral home employee commits suicide
• Area man's death ruled a suicide
• Noble-Riffel proposal for south catches some eyes
• Discrimination amendment gets final OK
• Jordy Nelson interview: From 'goat' to cover of SI
• The power of purple: Purple foods provide healthy nutrients and antioxidants
• Ad Astra initiative names biology professor one of state's most important researchers
• World's smallest transponder on board K-State Salina unmanned aircraft
• Snow day for USD 475 schools
• Manhattan man loses more than $75,000 in home-repair scam
• Survey finds no reason for stress here
• Special election would cost Pottawatomie County $5K, official says
• Changes sought in proposed changes to Manhattan's discrimination ordinance
• Fort Riley's Wallace honored for 30 years of military service
• New parking garages stricken from agenda; watershed plan added
• Soldiers cheer on their favorite teams from Iraq
• Maj. Gen. Brooks to leave Fort Riley
• K-State nominates four students for Goldwater Scholarship competition
• Purple rare color in plants but important
• Do opposites attract? Therapist says it's best to love someone who loves what you love
• Snowy & cold day once again in the Little Apple.
• Nelson is go-to receiver for MVP Rodgers
• South proposal request, gender ID on city agenda
• Beer seen as salvation for rodeo
• County discussing nod to local Super Bowl star
• For students, by students: Powercat Financial Counseling earns second national honor
• History's quiet keepers: Documentary to recognize contributions of volunteer memorykeepers
• Rock music's roots run deep with purple
• Go to this facebook page and sign up to be at the rally!!! Please!!!!
• Discrimination Ordinance
• Want to be a STUCO Executive Officer next year? Pick up a petition from Eric S in the Student Development Office today!!
• Beam Signing Ceremony
• Beam Signing Ceremony
• Missing Woodson and Driver, Packers find a way to beat Steelers 31-25 for Super Bowl win
• Fifth and fourth for first and second
• Chamber honors locals
• The strange story behind a suicide attempt turned homicide
• Valentine's Day gift idea? Give flowers that last forever. Many floral fine art paintings such as these pictured are available to give. Ask for more options in the gallery!
• Four students compete for Truman Scholarships
• Body of missing 20-year-old Manhattanite found
• Optimist kids of the month for January
• Theft charges filed in missing person case
• Married sergeants deploy to Iraq together
• Residents get peek at pocket parks
• Projects get KDOT funding
• Soldiers pack up helicopters for trip back home
• Four students compete for Truman Scholarships
• Ernestine, Edith Ann and more accompany comedic artist Lily Tomlin to McCain
• High school students earn scholarships for engagement in their communities
• Soldiers receive end-of-tour awards
• County's commercial property owners due for valuation jumps
• Snow day makeups
• USD 383 begins work on budget
• City, area economic indicators look upbeat at end of 2010
• Cook, learn, eat: Food Network guest chef explores tastes of Asia at culinary workshop
• Salina Air Force ROTC cadets go the extra miles for success
• Bishop requests rights for religious groups
• Local businesses feel bad weather's effects
• Police seek help in locating former K-State student
• Leather clothing stolen from Hawg Cycle
• Area mathletes to compete this weekend
• Engineering group earns national award
• K-State to donate books to university in Iraq
• Venture capitalist Dixon Doll to deliver College of Engineering Eyestone Lecture
• Cancellations/Closings
• Cancellations/Closings
• Classes are in session after the crazy blizzard of 2011. It's still really cold out so bundle up!!
• City commission meeting cancelled
• Sunday alcohol sales allowed in Pottawatomie County
• 'Dragon' soldiers burn up competition
• Pottawatomie County rejects limits on subdivision developments
• USD 383 board to begin budget planning
• USD 383 schools have run out of bad-weather days
• Crazy snow storm today. No classes & Offices closed. Dining Services is open! Be safe & stay warm.
• Those of you who live in the Manhattan (KS) area may wish to come to a public forum at City Hall this Thursday from 7-8 PM. Tom Hittle, landscape architect, is presenting plans for three "pocket parks" and included in them is sculpture!! In t
• K-State Manhattan and Salina campuses closed
• Book donations spread knowledge to Iraq's Basrah University
• Closings/Cancellations
• Newspaper deliver areas possibly affected by today's weather
• Tax assistance available
• K-State to present comedy 'Humble Boy'
• Manhattan woman to chair Democratic group
• Researchers fight cancer from lab
• Fire damages apartments on Kearney
• State cuts to Pawnee may cost local taxpayers
• Commissioners oppose state bill, prefer to regulate sexually oriented businesses on local level
• Final vote for gender ordinance
• Ice to turn into snow by tonight
• No school for Tuesday
• Winter storm got you feeling a bit cold? Here is another warm heart idea for Valentine's Day gift-giving. Alex Kutchins ceramic hearts hang on the wall, ask to see at the gallery ($50 each).
• Closings/Cancellations
• Cancer research center fights disease from the laboratory
• Black History Month offers cultural opportunities, workshops and more
• When a blockbuster becomes lackluster: Not all movie-watching experiences are created equal
• Closings
• Closings
• No Classes at MCC & KSU. Offices are closed today. Be careful if you are out and about today...it's slick!!
• 1st infantry soldiers can't wait to return from duty in Iraq
• There's more to Fido than teaching him to sit
• $pending may serve 1st-time electoral candidates well
• It's not too soon to be thinking about Valentine's Day. May we suggest these ceramic hearts with lustrous iridescent glaze? These are in our current exhibit, created by artist Ira Winarsky ($50 each).
• Brownback urges Radon testing
• K-State partners with veterinary lab
• Resiliency campus opens
• Manhattan case heard in old court chamber
• MLK's speech recording takes listeners back to 1968
• Sotomayor shares passion for law with audience
• Kansans to benefit from university's partnership with veterinary laboratory
• Glass, plastic and paper, oh my: RecycleMania returns to K-State
• Kansas political expert identifies state's most influential events
• Timothy Days today & Basketball teams take on Grace tonight...Great day at MCC!!
• A life in the law: Justice Sotomayor fields questions at K-State
• National study explores water toxins
• KSU updates 'Principles of Community'
• Carlin seeks stiffer penalties for drunk drivers
• Enrollment to rise for USD 383
• Woman gets probation for killing ex
• King's 1968 speech on racial equality replayed Thursday at K-State Alumni Center
• Timothy Days starts tonight! So excited to meet high school seniors that want to be Crusaders next year. It's gonna be a lot of fun!
• Household pests and swine share antibiotic resistance
• University's value statement gets update, new look
• National study explores the reaction and transport of tungsten in drinking water
• Employee charged in JC Penney's theft
• K-State to host Landon Series and MLK event
• Ogden ordinance to limit mayor's powers
• Sales-tax revenue off to good start
• Carlin lashes out at proposal to cut state salaries
• City holds off on McCall Road project
• K-State expert says gas prices could hit $3.50
• K-State students to begin cancer research
• Overland Park mayor to represent KSU
• Chaplains prepare soldiers for return
• Tonight's Late Night Special in the CC: Ice Cream Sundaes Get free money when you load an MCC Gift Card with $10 or more.
• Zooming in: Beach Museum offers film series, workshops with Warhol photography exhibit
• Price at the pump too high? Blame supply and demand, expert says
• Overland Park mayor representing K-State on group that enhances region's economy, quality of life
• Four roommates arrested in pot ring
• School board to consider policy changes
• Family, friends piece together
• Pottawatomie County property sales concentrated along U.S. 24
• Jobless rate for city is 3.9 percent
• City, school board fields firmed
• Cargill gives $500,000 for KSU center
• Registration open for women's agriculture group
• Innovation center to receive $1 million
• Riley County teen gets probation for burglary
• Pottawatomie County plans improvements to Excel Road
• MCC NOW!!
• Summer at the Beach: New program helps kids explore art careers
• Artist Craig lays out the evidence in 'Why Materials Matter' lecture
• Cargill gift helps K-State lead way in feed and food safety research
• Race looms for mayor's seat in Ogden
• Some question Facebook's policies
• Bus rolls on I-70, nine hospitalized
• McCall Road linkage raises questions
• Extreme birthday makeover for Goodnow House
• Report shows home price values stabilizing
• Social network's policies, lobbying efforts raise concerns with business ethics expert
• With no higher education cuts, K-State benefits from governor's budget proposal
• Diversity efforts earn Brinton, Wiley Commerce Bank Presidential Awards
• Teen earns scholarship, others will benefit
• How KSU handles its serious problem children
• Having an impact on crime
• History shows Tuesday's election filing deadline may be busy
• Rising popularity, plus highway shift, may stir more changes at the airport
• Two file for Riley positions
• Police: Damage caused by blazing backhoe
• Soldier allegedly pulls knife on bar owner
• Change focus to shed holiday pounds
• Nebraska man's death at Stampede remains a mystery
• Manhattan Planning Board raises concern over expansion
• Board of Regents to seek funds for capital-improvement projects
• RA applications are due today!! They must be turned into Eric S by 5:00 p.m.
• Discrimination Ordinance
• K-State undergraduates heading to the lab to conduct cancer-related research
• Changing behaviors, environments can help shed holiday pounds
• Journalist to speak about stitching together U.S. trends through reporting project Patchwork Nation
• Yearbook pictures today in the mailroom from 9-Noon. Smile pretty!
• Candidate pools widen for city and school board elections
• Free income tax assistance available
• Fire destroys house
• Judges to be panelists at KSU forum
• John Lott Brown, former KSU dean, dies at 86
• Crews working to clear roads after fresh snow covers area
• Area districts see work ahead in re-doing their budgets to deal with tight times
• Division welcomed back ... to winter
• K-State orchestra prepares to rock with Kansas
• Layer by layer, safety features paramount at K-State's Biosecurity Research Institute
• Panelists, additional arrangements announced for Sotomayor Landon Forum
• don't miss the late night special in the Campus Center tonight from 9-11. tell justin baugus happy birthday when you go!!
• This is our season opener exhibit "On the Wind" featuring a solo show by Lisa Grossman. Also on exhibit are two new artists to our gallery--Robert Blunk and Ira Winarsky. This is also the first major showing of Mary Kay and Lisa Calzavara. Lo
• KANSAS ARTS COMMISSION being eliminated. Please help!! Even though Governor Brownback has called for the elimination of the commission, it is still necessary to have this decision approved by our state senate. So please, please go to the KAC website w
• MCC is open today. Be safe! Chapel this morning at 11:00 with the "State of the College" from President Ingram.
• Boys swim/dive and wrestling postponed
• K-State and Manhattan Area Technical College cancelling classes
• Garage fire causes $10,000 in damage
• King bares truth of racial rights in U.S.: His '68 speech at KSU
• RCPD director says police should shift goal-setting approach
• Pocket parks run into opposition
• Contract for fire stations is approved
• Two file to run for USD 383 board
• Predicting political hotspots: Professors' global model forecasts civil unrest against governments
• Wednesday night classes are cancelled. Library will be open during normal hours. Be safe!
• Capital Improvement Program
• definitely on a Christian College campus...several engagements in the last few weeks. ring by spring!
• Water bottle competition whets enthusiasm for learning in chemical engineering class
• Konza Prairie seeks new docents
• Soldier suspected in aggravated battery
• Fort Riley soldier dies in Clarion Hotel
• School board to discuss funding for CTE courses
• Army's Black Hawk unit keeps VIPs safe
• Fort Riley soldier is killed in Iraq
• K-State, Mercy to plan medical response for labs
• Prairie companions: Docents needed to show wonders of Konza Prairie
• K-State, Mercy Regional partnership creates safer work environment for BRI, NBAF
• back to school after a 3-day weekend. relaxed & rested.
• Icy lake could be dangerous
• Aircraft club prepares for national stage
• MLK Committee honors area volunteers
• City to discuss new pool fees, fire stations
• About 400 join King Day effort
• Community video
• Cattle health reason for medical research
• Carlin, Sen. Reitz decry proposed cuts to education
• Middle school students showcase cities of the future at K-State
• Owners say city should give more support
• Gen. Brooks tells local leaders that progress is evident over there
• Smaller streams impact water quality
• Network to help rural state companies
• Water leak damages hundreds of books at Hale Library
• Cold awaits Boy Scouts at campout
• Senator calls K-12 funding 'sobering'
• Officials say redevelopment area nears capacity
• Beach Museum turns its eye to Andy Warhol's lens
• Visiting Manhattan?
• Newly discovered recording brings Martin Luther King's voice back to K-State
• Snow Removal Assistance
• Break Away today from 2-4pm in the Campus Center!!
• 'Wolverines' train for future missions
• County to discuss taking over health department
• USD 383 votes to issue contracts to its teachers
• K-State spared big cut
• 'The dreamer speaks again' during Martin Luther King Jr. observance events
• Cattle health, welfare at heart of research on lameness, a common and painful disease in calves
• Reloadable MCC Gift Card Special until Feb. 11...Receive an extra 20% when you load $10 or more. Get your gift cards from The Crusader Shop or MCC Dining Services.
• Soldiers focus on stabilization in Iraq
• Accused rapist bargains for a lighter sentence
• Suspected burglars caught in their tracks
• Ogden mayor files to run in election
• MHS grad argues case in U.S. Supreme Court
• Aha! Arts board idea advances
• Frigid temperatures keep people from leaving shelter
• Beach Museum turns its eye to Andy Warhol's lens
• New network to help companies in rural Kansas compete globally
• Take Charge Challenge Event
• First day of classes!
• Pottawatomie County animal control costs on the rise
• Pottawatome County OKs jail's next phase
• Brrrr! Wind chill could reach minus-17 tonight
• Want to improve water quality? Think small: professor taps into headwater streams for cleaner water
• Supreme Court Associate Justice Sotomayor to participate in Landon Forum
• Registration day #2. Classes start tomorrow!
• Road Closure
• Road Closure
• Soldiers learn life-saving techniques
• A new chair for a new Commission
• Snow closes most area schools
• Landon 'forum' is planned in lieu of lecture
• Brownback inauguration moved inside due to weather
• K-State President Kirk Schulz announces new contract for athletics director John Currie
• Offices are open but be careful if you are traveling...snow is here!
• Why Accredited Zoos & Aquariums Matter
• Why Accredited Zoos & Aquariums Matter
• Why Accredited Zoos & Aquariums Matter
• Important registration info can be found here:
• It's snowing! Registration starts tomorrow so please be safe if you are traveling back to Manhattan tomorrow. Classes begin this Wednesday!
• K-State Salina to host Science Olympiad
• Beach Museum of Art plans open house
• Decision 2011: What to do with project's 'lot 9?'
• Locals expect a 'new dynamic' in altered Legislature
• Book discussions to explore 'immigrant experience'
• Berry, president at Intrust Bank in Manhattan, dies
• Officials: Third Street thoroughfare to be pedestrian friendly
• Incoming commissioner expects a smooth transition
• Increasing local option budget has a price
• Residence Halls open this Sunday at 1:00 for the spring semester.
• Pop art, community intersect at Beach Museum's open house for Martin Luther King Day
• Student earns 'leaders in action' award
• Male vocal ensemble to perform at McCain
• Action on administrative split delayed
• Housing prices rise in 2010
• Lawmakers see city's wish list
• K-State Salina host of regional science competition
• McCain kicks off semester with male vocal ensemble Cantus
• New K-State program researches genomics
• AIB supports food act
• No move likely to curb fireworks hours
• Third commissioner to step aside
• Carnegie Foundation again recognizes university's excellence
• Herrman to seek re-election
• Gen. Brooks, 150 soldiers return to post
• Sales-tax revenue down
• Construction permit totals far exceed any other year
• School board to consider construction documents
• Pottawatomie County to review salary levels
• Bond files for Ogden mayoral race
• Girls to explore careers at K-State Salina's TWIST
• Brinton earns Top 12 Leaders in Action award
• New program offers undergraduate research opportunities in ecological genomics
• Winter Term starts today. We have about 50 students taking classes over the next few days. Spring semester starts next Wednesday!!
• Study looks at enhancing the food safety culture to reduce foodborne illness
• Sidebar: Low-cost tips to prevent food bioterrorism at country clubs
• Ecosystem research looks at beavers' role in river restoration
• General due back from Iraq
• Fireworks rules: City to consider tightening hours, hiking stand fees
• Smoke plan detailed
• The ecosystem engineer: research looks at beavers' role in river restoration
• K-State chapter of Phi Kappa Phi introduces more than 130 fall 2010 inductees
• Now Accepting Applications for the 2011 Neighborhood Grant Program
• Two deaths mar Country Stampede
• Republicans ride wave, win state, local offices
• Summer storms wreak havoc in area
• Fireworks, lasers kick off new year
• No more warnings
• Grant to benefit veterinary education
• Briggs Auto to offer free taxi rides tonight
• Manhattan weather switches gears
• USD 383 officials, teachers end year at odds over pay
• School board member files for re-election
• Wildcats' loss can't spoil watch party
• Optimist Kid of the Month
• Rep. Carlin assigned to three committees
• County sees bus service expand, growth in housing
• City preoccupied with sex (and water)
• Your tree's second life...under water
• The Cats see New York, but say little
• Corps to offer annual Eagle Day
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Audio Tour
• Flint Hills Discovery Center Audio Tour
• Paradis, former Kansas State basketball player, dies at 66
• Suspect in burglary arrested
• Property sales down, but prices rise in Pottawatomie County
• Getting to NYC takes planes, trains & automobiles
• A $7.5 million settlement and a new, costly suspect
• County could be up a creek
• Snow greets Wildcats in New York City
• Soldiers hope this is their last Christmas in desert
• KSU students impact lessons at Junction City school
• Fire causes at least $141,000 in damage
• Creating a very worldly family tree
• Schwartz to lead agriculture subcommittee
• New teachers seen at risk in contract feud
• It's no substitute for being at home, but party makes the holidays a bit merrier for soldiers
• KSU drama therapist's book promotes 'barrier-free theater'
• K-State professor state social worker of year
• K-State business faculty earn honors
• Final day of pre-holiday shopping...how about this 17th Century Chinese Coffer Table? Can you imagine the 'white elephant' gift this would make? :) Put your presents under or on this natural tree and have an historical holiday, and who knows
• K-State researchers trying to help reduce rice crop losses
• Former ACS director Alldis dies at 81
• Fire starts in apartment hit by flooding last summer
• Value of Pullen's improper gifts topped $100
• Mayors wager beer, meat on bowl game
• You can expect snow on Friday
• Brownback: Higher ed pinch likely
• Damage extensive at apartment complex
• Business ethics expert reflects on the top five moments of the decade
• K-State researchers provide year of intriguing discoveries
• K-State professor looks at decade's top food safety trends
• Looking for a last minute gift idea? Amiko Matsuo has these charming ceramic 'space fillers' as she calls them. We call them delightful. Many more assorted creations, ask to see in the gallery. Priced at $30.
• Commissioners vote to move on opening up Third Street
• USD 383 sues city over free-water agreement
• Brownback, regents at odds over higher-ed
• City agrees to recertify levee
• Mayor Snead won't run for re-election
• K-State suspends Pullen, Kelly
• K-State professor is state social worker of the year
• Drama therapist's new book promotes barrier-free theater
• Hmmm....3 more days....which brings us to Lacey Lewis and her still life paintings, oils on a wood block panel. These holiday gift ideas not only hang, but also look fantastic sitting on a counter top or table! Ask to see in the gallery or have a closer
• Law Board OKs deal with police
• Pottawatomie County OKs work to Crown C intersection
• Soldiers honored for helping civilian
• Planning board approves zoning changes
• K-State alumnus earns pinstripes as architect
• K-State grad hits home run with design of Yankee Stadium, site of the Pinstripe Bowl
• Professor edits new book about Soviet Union in World War II
• 4 more days and another recommendation for a gift idea are works by Lisa Grossman. There are a variety of paintings from Lisa, from her contemporary plein air landscapes and sky paintings to watercolors of lightning strikes and southwest U.S. Click here.
• State health foundation awards grants
• Riley County prepares for expected snow
• Black Hawk helicopter unit winding down mission in Iraq
• Riley County is included in burn plan
• City could move to open Third Street
• Grad student, Russian botanist enhancing biology lessons at Junction City High School
• Professors using USDA grant for veterinary education enhancement project
• Dodds contributes to new national study on nitrogen water pollution
• Quiet on campus this week! Thursday is the last day MCC will be opened until Jan. 5. Have a Merry Christmas!
• Only 5 more shopping days, so our countdown for Holiday gift ideas is nearing conclusion with these ceramics by Yoshiro Ikeda. Many works are currently on display in our exhibit, but others starting at just $150 are also available. Here is a link to Yosh
• How a police presence brings smiles
• Survey a portrait of a city
• Field for city race up to four
• Counting to 50,000
• Fake Christmas trees don't spare forests
• Holiday allergy triggers not so simple
• Junction City club busted by police
• Area jobless rate rises in November
• Man gets sentence as career offender
• These oil paintings on cigar box lids are a contemporary Holiday gift idea for any art admirer. Robert Russell, Professor of Art at Pittsburg State Univ, is currently on display at our gallery, priced under $400...come and see! More here:
• Senate runs away from earmarks
• K-State partners with Argentinean university
• Computer science team places third
• Manhattan man charged with vehicular burglary
• K-State program honored for service
• KSU project brings iPads to local classes
• Shooting victim's health improving
• Irwin Hospital provides care for four-legged soldier
• Ex-USD 383 supt. an aspiring talk-show host
• Accident on icy road kills Topeka man
• Fireplace ashes cause winter fires
• Three arrested in Ecstasy drug ring
• U.S. Senate to vote on spending legislation today
• Regents approve stricter standards for admissions
• Teachers vote to reject $400 one-time deal
• Burglars still at large, JC police say
• TheMercury.com glitch resolved
• Three students earn Gilman Scholarships for study abroad
• Research looks at pathogenic attacks on host plants
• Eric Abraham's porcelain creations appear as if they stepped out of a Grimm fairy tale or Tolkien novel. Unique..and creative..from the mastermind of Eric! Share one as a Holiday gift to someone or yourself, starting at $110. See more:
• Last day of finals!!!
• Partnership with Argentinean university kicks off
• K-State project putting iPads in local math classrooms
• Manhattan husband and wife both die Sunday
• City focuses on lot 9 in south end
• Soldier in critical condition after accident
• Survey shows how Manhattan has grown
• KSU professor receives journalism fellowship
• K-State Research and Extension Releases its Top 10 Web Publications List
• Baltrip receives business journalism fellowship
• Program helping Latina, Latino students earn teaching degrees is honored
• Counting down more Holiday gift ideas brings us to these wonderful pastel paintings by Gary Ozias. These beautifully framed landscapes range from $250 to $320. See more of Gary's works here:
• Stop by The Crusader Shop before you go home for Christmas break to buy your gifts. The Christmas Sale is going on now!!
• Double shooting this morning
• School construction plans up for approval
• Holiday burglars 'more daring,' police say
• Three people arrested in drug bust
• Pottawatomie County recycles 350,000 pounds of materials
• Pottawatomie County leery of Tallgrass' beer waste
• 164 abortions performed in county in '09
• Holiday season can be difficult time for some
• How about a playful watercolor from Rebecca Hoyer for a Holiday gift idea? Starting at $250, these sprightly colored 'who-ville' cityscapes will make even the Grinch's heart grow 4 sizes larger!
• Computer science team places third in supercomputing competition
• When holiday time isn't so merry: therapist offers tips for coping with grief
• Next in line for Holiday Gift Ideas are these oil paintings by Kim Casebeer. See more here: charming impressions start under $500, excellent for a seasoned collector!
• Man slashed with box cutter in Walmart bathroom
• Official advises homeowners to reduce risk of fire
• Company offers preventive health screenings
• Jenkins to serve on Ways and Means
• Fight over drugs leads to arrest of KC man
• Coronary deaths top list in county
• Commission to take up park design
• Soldier honors fallen sibling with flyover in Iraq
• Air Force, Army ROTC cadets earn commissions
• Gifts from campus spread Wildcat holiday cheer
• K-State Olathe grand opening set for April 26
• Donor's gift reveals a heart of gold
• It's not too late to give your special grad a gift
• County's rate of divorce rises
• Teachers agree to $400 deal
• Police are rounding up the usual suspects
• Long, tough road is not over for freshly minted engineers
• Todd Van Duren's playful ceramic houses make curious holiday gifts. Colorful, whimsical, and priced at $95 - $150 continue their popularity. See here:
• Geary, Riley tops for tying knot
• KSU professor receives faculty sponsorship
• The case for a real Christmas tree
• Professor walks while she works
• NBAF site selection was fair, official says
• Second joins city field
• Greater Manhattan to get $600K
• Wildcat Creek Road project nears final planning stage
• Caps, gowns & coats
• Soldier shot in hunting accident
• Forget whistling -- this professor walks while working
• Tips for making tree selection environmentally friendly
• 2010-2011 Snow Routes Map
• The Crusader Shop Christmas Sale going on now! Come to the CC around noon for your chance to win free gift cards to use in The Crusader Shop & MCC Dining Services.
• December 7 City Commission Meeting Replay
• Book celebrates 150 years of Kansas beef
• Manhattan native nominated for state position
• Man convicted in Aggieville burglaries
• Water treatment plant gets upgrades
• Death rate in county up 10%
• Area jobless rate returning to normal
• Ex-soldier held in case of body found in lake
• Another gift idea you ask? Terry Maxwell's gorgeously surreal watercolors start at $150. These shown are available in addition to many others. Call, email, or stop in!
• How to green your holidays: keeping things bright but energy efficient
• K-State students earn scholarships for 2010-2011
• New book commemorates 150 years of Kansas beef
• How we got here
• The ordinance in brief
• Public sounds off on ordinance
• Last Chapel service of the semester today.
• Management professor awarded ConocoPhillips faculty sponsorship
• K-State architecture students receive fourth place at national competition
• Dialogue and communication key in improving food safety
• Cornell Mayfield, former city official, dies at age 62
• One-fifth of births in county were to single moms
• Commissioners vote to add gender identity, sexual orientation to policy
• Teacher salary negotiations Friday
• Squirrel kills power
• Alcoholic energy drinks: risky behavior
• Tips for recycling, from presents to parties
• Riley County's birth rate in line with state
• Pottawatomie County proposed law facility moving closer to reality
• Loss of grocery a problem in Onaga
• Architecture students place fourth nationally
• More than 1,275 K-State students to graduate in Dec. 10, 11 ceremonies
• KSU to help commercialize intellectual property portfolio
• County loosens rules for buying things
• Growth spurt
• City poised to settle polarizing issue Tuesday
• ROTC cadets earn honors for excellence
• Students chosen to perform, speak at graduation ceremonies
• More than 1,275 students to graduate Dec. 10 and 11
• How about blown glass as a gift idea? Vernon Brejcha's works are in museum collections worldwide. See our glass from Vernon here: And AlBo Glass has pieces starting at $60, ask to view at the gallery or inquire!
• How to save a stream
• Putting life in Meadowlark
• Organizing for next April
• Counting down to Holiday Gift Ideas continues with these watercolors by James Jones. These are exhibited just inside our entrance door, and priced $95 each.
• Optimist Youth of the Month
• Contract to middle ground
• Professor to attend U.N. conference
• Lenient parents, access among reasons for teen drinking
• Time for dinner Saturday in Olsburg
• University's tech transfer group to help commercialize intellectual property portfolio
• Professor to participate in U.N. climate change conference
• K-State is New York bound
• Steven Graber has unique works in our current exhibit for Holiday gift ideas. Steven's mixed media emotive figure paintings have been very popular and can be seen here: Better yet, stop in the gallery and also see Roxann Graber's creative pho
• County's housing market remains strong
• New center to create bioscience-based products
• Board gets redistricting preview
• Baker Field to stay
• Mortar board awards scholarships, honors outstanding faculty and staff
• New statewide center to create, commercialize bioscience-based products and more
• Classic holiday movies have universal appeal, professor says
• Music department offers several holiday-themed performances in December
• 2010 All-University Campaign sets an all-time record
• There's no place like Nome for professor researching migrant shorebirds
• New KSU course offered for stressed students
• KSU child care center moves to new home
• $300 copper-wire theft the latest in a dangerous nation-wide trend
• City approves water-rate change
• Regent at odds with Kansas Bioscience Authority over mill project funding
• University's Center for Child Development moves to new home
• Rotary International names Lewis a World Peace Fellow
• NRC approves university reactor safety steps
• School board to open talk about redistricting
• Nuclear Regulatory Commission lets KSU off without a fine
• Flood plain map to force changes
• Dara's gunman sentenced to 14 years
• November falloff
• Three arrested in St. George robberies
• Toys for Manhattan accepting donations
• Airport receives $300,000 federal grant
• NBAF plans move forward, despite critics
• Plein air oil paintings from Zak Barnes are available for a special holiday offer. Call us at 785.537.2099 for extraordinary details. See more of Zak's paintings here:
• McCall Road Concrete Paving
• McCall Road Concrete Paving
• Kerusso Dayz applications are now due this Friday! We don't want you to miss out on an opportunity to serve this spring break. More info in the Student Development Office.
• Program helps teachers bring Ethiopian culture to classrooms
• College student back in the nest for holidays? Family studies experts offer parents coping tips
• Colonel to assume command of brigade in Tuesday ceremony
• Woman found dead in home
• Commission likely to amend water rate structure Tuesday
• RCPD, public works projects
• Focus on health cast as focus on freedom
• Discrimination Ordinance
• Next in the holiday gift ideas are these 8x10 oil paintings by Nora Othic. Charmingly simple and technically astounding. Priced under $150.
• Welcome back students! Don't forget that Kerusso Dayz applications are due today! Don't miss out on a trip of a lifetime.
• Sebelius to kick off Landon
• Ex-mayor wants to build plaza worth Czech-ing out
• Bed bugs are itching to make themselves at home here
• Drinking offenses 'come in waves'
• Merit scholarships for 13 area students at KU
• Six local teachers recieve classroom projects funding
• Manhattan native serves as Moran's intern in Washington, D.C.
• Countdown to Holiday Gift Ideas - How about ceramics such as mugs, small lidded containers, oil ewers, and other functional works of art? Prices starting at $20, Danny Meisinger, Chris Arensdorf, and Caroline Kahler shown and many others available.
• K-State to host sessions for middle school girls
• Students to share responses
• Teen arrested after another alleged robbery
• K-State agriculture experts try to help farmers in Africa improve harvest
• Local post office recommends going online to avoid long wait
• It's 5 a.m., do you know where your ticket is?
• Stories help improve food safety habits
• Soil research provides new insight
• Manhattan resident wins trip from 'Ellen' show
• Junction City teen wanted for questioning in robberies
• Roundabouts safer, faster... once you get used to them
• Ralph Fontenot's watercolors are wonderful gifts all year round. Rolling hills, snow covered prairies, or a countryside cottage may be the subject of Ralph's creations starting at $75.
• Dance program's WinterDance 2010 in Nichols Theater Dec. 2-4
• Cirque Dreams Illumination final McCain performance of semester
• Researchers find stories can help improve food safety behavior
• North end green space to be split
• City questions taking plunge on pool rates
• Chefs cook to win in culinary competition
• Expert to discuss future biofuel needs
• National Guard prepares for ADT mission
• Dragon Brigade welcomes new commander
• Bomb threat in Junction City was a prank, police say
• Football grows into tradition at Thanksgiving
• Some tips to make holiday shopping a little less stressful
• James Munce has been with our gallery since its inception over 30 years ago. His intaglio etchings are great gift ideas, prices from $50 to $200. See more here
• Unemployment rate falls in Manhattan
• Officers collect toys for Operation Santa Claus
• Meadowlark Hills CEO to retire Jan. 1
• Parents sue passenger in son's vehicular death
• Pottawatomie County gets glimpse of proposed smoke management plan
• State orders Four Loko off shelves
• When it comes to burglars, be a Scrooge
• Phi Kappa Phi chapter selects fall 2010 scholarship recipients
• Creative writing students to share literary responses to special art exhibit
• Soil research provides new insight into future global warming predictions
• These small oil paintings by Cally Krallman may just be the ticket for a Holiday gift idea. Priced under $150, these are the last three remaining.
• MCC offices will be closed Wednesday, Nov 24-Sunday, Nov 28. Happy Thanksgiving everyone!!
• County sees ending balance near $3.6M
• Butler is first to file for city seat
• His innovative work leads to honor for Wamego teacher
• Pools and plaza on city slate
• KSU scientists create purple sweet potato pie
• College of Veterinary Medicine selects Early Admission Scholars
• Media arrangements for Landon Lecture by Kathleen Sebelius
• Purple sweet potatoes turn pie into possible cancer-fighting food
• Next in the gift ideas are uniquely glazed majolica-ware from artist Wynne Wilbur. A few pitchers, platters, and cup and tiles remain available for Holiday-giving! Priced $30 and up.
• Care for some tea with your local politics?
• The dickens you say
• Volunteer day helps dress up Discovery Center worksite
• The looming food crunch
• 'Visionary' K-State housing leader to retire at end of next year
• Executives explore the workings of flour mills
• Countdown to Holiday Gift Ideas - Our daily installment today recommends these popular 'birds on a wire' paintings by Lisa Lala. These three 15"x19" framed beauties are the only remaining from a disappearing flock, priced at $475 each
• Break is here! Quiet campus today. Have a great Thanksgiving everyone!
• Students place 2nd at international competition
• K-State dean receives national education award
• This Santa's helper is in need of a workshop
• Pottawatomie County sheriff offers alerts on sex offenders
• County asks for elimination of property tax exemptions
• County OKs contract for inmate health-care provider
• Director says controversial measures eventually coming to airport
• Countdown to Holiday Gift Ideas - These are just some of the ceramics from artist Jerry Rhodes, priced from $45 to $165. Every day (or at least almost every day) we will post more holiday gift ideas in a variety of media and prices.
• Architecture exhibit features Letarouilly's 'Edifices de Rome Moderne'
• K-State students take second at international leadership competition
• Maes receives WCET's highest award for adult and rural education leadership
• Museum gathers 'material evidence' for exhibit
• K-State benefactor Beach dies at 92
• Wamego to fight Westar's request for rate increase
• Auto accident on U.S. 24 leaves two brothers dead
• Flights to Chicago
• Teachers, district seek resolution on impasse
• USD 383 gears up for water fight
• 'Mr. Manners' gives holiday dining tips
• K-State associate dean awarded for mentoring
• Riley County sees increase in sales-tax revenue
• Imposters ticketed at KSU basketball game
• Emergency landing ends safely at airport
• Small Community Air Service Development Grant
• Beach Museum gathers 'Material Evidence' for exhibit
• Undergraduate research mentoring efforts earn Goff national recognition
• K-State's 'Mr. Manners' provides holiday dining tips
• City adopts building codes, but nixes safe-room provision
• Commissioners strike down resolution for pay increases
• ACLU has concerns over care at county jail
• NBAF report ignites debate
• 12 soldiers inducted into Audie Murphy Club
• Aide doubts prospect of peace in Middle East
• State forces sheriff's clerk to resign
• Blood drive to honor former MHS graduate
• St. George school earns Blue Ribbon
• Anderson Avenue
• Anderson Avenue
• Advanced Manufacturing Institute now part of worldwide instrumentation experts program
• Magyar named member of Royal Institute of British architects, releases new book
• Preventative dental care, daily toothbrushing are keys to healthy pet
• Rapist gets five life sentences
• Lab still has strong support in Congress
• Country Music Award winners set to perform at Stampede
• K-State professor evaluates global businesses
• Suit on board agenda
• Planning board reviews update on Gateway plan
• Chamber to oppose amending discrimination ordinance
• Mercy officials say they will work to meet lab standards
• Last few days before Thanksgiving Break!!
• The Mayor’s Spirit of the Holidays Lighted Parade
• Three faculty members receive International Educator Award
• Football finds place in Thanksgiving celebrations, professor says
• Professor evaluates global businesses to determine effective outsourcing practices
• Q & A: Understanding the NRC risk-assessment report on NBAF
• K-State student researches human trafficking
• Potter pleads no contest in manslaughter charge
• City to take up codes, pay raises
• K-State officials dispute report's findings
• Report questions safety of biodefense lab
• Beach Museum having holiday-themed art workshop
• Senior from Olathe researches human trafficking
• Report released on NBAF risk assessment
• Where's the beef? In his stomach
• Marshall won't seek another term
• Jail struggles with providing inmate health care
• New members elected to KSU Foundation Board of Trustees
• Two sentenced in Dara's robbery
• Producers face task in presenting 'Potter' wrapup
• Commons formally dedicated
• Prospective candidates given a feel for how to run, hold office
• Women's Soccer 2010 National Champions!! Congrats Lady Crusaders!!
• Watch the Lady Crusaders in the Soccer Championship Game live right now:
• Oasis begins!
• McCain presents Tony Award-winning musical 'Spamalot' Nov. 18
• Harry Potter and the arts connection
• Professors discuss magic of new Harry Potter film
• Kansas Housing awards area funds
• KSU student contractors group among best, nationally
• KSU groups host second in speaker series
• Officials to release risk assessment
• $100K at stake in KSU-KU competition
• University's student chapter of Associated General Contractors among best in nation
• Strawn to seek term limits
• Area residents say 'thank you' to military
• 100 trees to be planted at Milford State Park
• Coalition to honor deceased vet during Thursday's parade
• Landfill cleanup mapped
• Economic report: Net job creation down
• K-Stater from Randolph gets $10K scholarship
• Bernd Foerster, dean and mall overseer, dies
• Autistic professor says to never stop growing
• Food for Thought lecture series honors Dan Upson
• The arts to help formalize partnership between K-State, China's Jilin University
• K-State senior earns national engineering consulting trade association scholarship
• Suspect in 2009 VFW thefts arrested
• Raising Riley: It is OK to let baby cry sometimes
• Councils to give reports to USD 383
• GI-friendly Shulz visits Iraq
• Law Board axes Fraternal Order of Police as bargainer
• Energy competition to pit K-State, Manhattan against KU, Lawrence
• Air Force ROTC conducting silent guard to honor veterans
• University top military-friendly honoree for fourth year in a row
• Sheriff seeks help in hit-and-run incident
• Research team receives patent for method of genetically engineering soybean plants to control destru
• K-State President Schulz leading K-State delegation on Iraq trip
• K-State research team receives patent
• Murray case to get national TV airing
• Economic development portfolio to get city review
• No surprises as canvass adds to 2010 county tallies
• Alcohol listed as a factor in K-18 fatality
• Young to serve as president of Mid-America Universities International
• Carnivorous plants make appearance in 'Little Shop of Horrors' and at campus herbarium
• An eye for limited government
• Strawn says he's out of 2011 field
• Prince case ordered to trial
• Webcam research helps kids improve reading fluency
• Local student to be honored
• K-State purple goes green with 'Game Day Recycling'
• Former bird lover's property to be turned into sanctuary
• Squirrel on line disrupts electric power
• Renewable energy project gets off ground
• Training is a gut check for cavalry unit
• Miller Ranch Water Tank
• Miller Ranch Water Tank
• Musical 'Little Shop of Horrors' Nov. 11-14 at K-State
• K-State interns contribute to corporate sustainability
• 'I Can See Me' webcam research helps kids improve reading fluency
• Fulbright Scholarship awarded to philosophy professor to study in Kyrgyzstan
• Dedication ceremony for Coffman Commons Nov. 11
• Peterson and Glasscock selected to work on Brownback's transition team
• More than $60,000 in grants awarded in area
• Design chosen for K-State's WWII memorial
• First chosen for $5 million endowed deanship
• West Elementary to celebrate
• County compiling wish list
• Member wants USD 383 to return to bargaining table
• Schools may sue over free water
• Veterinary research program provides experience, opportunities
• Yar Ebadi first to serve in Edgerley Family Endowed Deanship
• Konza Prairie research to benefit grasslands worldwide
• Music department plans month of concerts
• Prescription drug bust jails 9 in Geary County
• Westloop redo gets go-ahead
• Free water to stop flowing for churches, schools
• Carlin's win lone bright spot for local Democrats
• Mosier, Lewis ride GOP wave to victory
• K-State to host 'Harry Potter' editor
• KSU business ethics prof to release book
• No secret; it's Siri
• Pottawatomie County seeks to put GPS on 13 rural road graders
• Planning Board approves Lee Mill
• USD 383, Fort Riley form bond
• This polling place has ballots plus eats
• Design exchange gives students international experience without leaving Manhattan
• English department to host Harry Potter editor Cheryl Klein Nov. 3
• Business ethics professors to release new book
• Column from Minneapolis about Jon Wefald
• City to take up project
• Candidates blowing smoke?
• More than 3,200 voters have cast their ballots early
• 2010 Bowman Design Forum on campus Nov. 17
• Michigan State geographer to discuss Amazon and green energy demands
• American Dietetic Association honoring K-State dietitian
• Two K-State faculty receive research, teaching award
• Geographer to discuss green energy demands
• Frontier program emphasizes food safety
• Family commits $5 million to K-State
• Local principals awarded for efforts
• Heavy metal sounds slam into Wareham
• Candidates spend last days knocking for votes
• Very little room to make deal
• City can expect fight for free water
• $5 million gift commitment benefits two facilities at K-State
• K-State physicist to present research
• Girl hospitalized after aggravated battery
• Communities nationwide vote to raise local taxes
• County government may expand after election
• Secretary touts local control
• Proposed discrimination policy clears hurdle
• Multicultural honor society inducts new members
• Plant pathology faculty and graduate students receive national honors
• Professor studies the female variable in gubernatorial candidates
• Kids honored at recent Optimist Club session
• Scout receives Eagle rank
• Undergraduate researcher spends summer conducting food safety research
• College of Arts and Science to honor alumni today
• Wilkerson sees few changes in crime trends
• Turning pillowcases into dreamy dresses
• USD 383 to explore new school
• Local Democrats beat opponents in voting
• Make it four in a row: K-State No. 1 in all-sports graduation rate for fourth straight year
• Establishing good credit can help young adults in today's economy
• An upgrade for Aggieville windows
• Schulz family hopes donated tree blossoms into Christmas tradition
• Sales-tax revenue rises sharply
• Mayor Snead Awarded Excellence in Local Government Award
• College of Arts and Sciences honors alumni at inaugural celebration
• K-State alum leads team to national physics apparatus competition win
• Researchers investigate causes of population declines of prairie chickens in Kansas
• 'In-kind' contributions exceed $5,000
• Distinguished professor of immunophysiology receives one of field's highest honors
• Plan to aid special needs people during emergency is OK'd
• Darryl Worley to perform at Fort Riley Friday
• $30K in cell phones stolen from mall
• Riley County police seek runaway
• Petition for Sunday alcohol sales in Pott County invalid
• Incumbents have big edge over challengers
• Landscape architecture student takes part in DIY Network's 'Turf War'
• Jon Darbyshire, RSA Archer executive and K-State alum, to deliver distinguished lecture
• KSU to use $2M grant for food safety improvements in cattle systems
• School for candidates in session Nov. 11
• Longer nights due for K-18 motorists
• Education Career Fair provides opportunity for students and regional school districts to connect
• Mathematics student receives $3,000 scholarship
• $2 million grant to help improve food safety in beef, dairy cattle systems
• KSU professor honored by Soil Science Society
• Ft. Riley team runs in Army ten-miler race
• Tips for parents: tame the holiday sweet tooth
• Interior design students tackle a task for the zoo
• Bad debts, charity care burden Mercy
• NBAF divides county foes
• Bipartisan math work
• Feds say capitalizing on a street name will be a no-no
• Rush to register: Apartment overload
• 'Off' day is a big 'on' day for band sporting new duds
• Holiday decorations next K-State Gardens Luncheon Series
• K-State's freshman honorary Quest selects new members for 2010-2011
• College of Veterinary Medicine receives national accreditation
• Community Development Block Grant RFP
• Community Development Block Grant RFP
• Pine tree transplantation kicks off holidays
• Retailers & Restaurants! Be a part of our Holiday Shopping Promotion
• Division of Continuing Education, College of Education collaborate to win two special awards
• Presentation by feminist scholar-activist Maria Lugones Oct. 28
• Professor's research on graphene shares connection with Nobel Laureates
• Nick Pannone speaking on our chapel series "Se7en."
• Professor's research connected to Nobel laureates
• Dara's armed robber found guilty
• RCPD director requests nurse for county jail
• Site title goes to DHS
• School board pleased with scores
• City may cut off free water to schools and churches
• City seeks to connect McCall Road with 4th Street
• Campaign Academy-Thursday, November 11, 2010, 6pm to 8:30pm
• Fort Riley to address OSHA report
• Band Lady Antebellum coming to Stampede
• Property auction nets $22K
• Airport to launch expansion study
• Get your motor runnin'
• Students' internship projects on display at College of Architecture, Planning and Design
• Sidebar: Art connects preschoolers in China, Manhattan
• Chinese early childhood teachers to visit K-State, Flint Hills
• School board to discuss academic health of district
• Pottawatomie County attorney seeks more bite in resolution
• Planning board approves projects
• Driving to beer store costs more for K-Staters
• K-State professor drowns while on vacation
• Area cities want more enforcement
• University Distinguished Lecturer Series to sponsor lecture-recital by string quartet ETHEL
• Developing Scholars present research
• Veterinarian offers tips for giving best care to aging pets
• KSU 'developing scholars' present research
• Experts offer tips to care for older pets
• 'Merchants of Doubt' author details political effects on climate science
• County gets peek at bid for jail medical care
• Local guardsman promoted to rank of Brigadier General
• K-State to clean up landfill
• University's singing ambassadors spread purple pride across the state
• Musical theater production 'Fiddler on The Roof' comes to McCain
• Temple Grandin to speak at K-State Nov. 9
• Driver killed in Friday crash was KSU student
• KU to honor 78 seniors from Clay, Pottawatomie, Riley counties
• Accident in northeast Kansas kills 2
• Students needed for counseling project
• OSHA cites Army for violations at Fort Riley plant
• Stimulus funds help speed up local projects
• Excite! workshop centers on scholarships
• Professor looks at Latino families on TV
• Soldiers share stories of PTSD
• Army-Air Force game boosts morale on post
• Board holds off action on proposed gender policy
• Evacuation drill has kids switching schools
• Chemistry Week offers magic shows and more
• Tap dancers plan Halloween events
• KSU's athletic training reaccredited
• Post hospital to fill all soldier, veteran needs
• Sebelius to open Landon Lecture Series
• Police: Student fell on his own
• Marching festival to feature high school
• Law enforcement experts discuss 4th Amendment
• City closes in on new water rate
• Victim in beating here is dead
• Diplomat says risk of nuke attack is high
• Fort Riley Club hosts 'flocking fundraiser'
• KSU professors earn prestigious awards
• Commission questions zoning authority
• Transfer of site awaits Capitol developments
• Sunset Zoo’s Wild Wild West SPOOKtacular October 23 & 24
• Sunset Zoo’s Wild Wild West SPOOKtacular October 23 & 24
• Sunset Zoo’s Wild Wild West SPOOKtacular October 23 & 24
• Initiative aims to strengthen KSU sales program
• Ph.D. students earn research fellowships
• Tips sought on man in ditch
• Water back on agenda
• Sports talk in a pod
• The off day that's a work day for Riley County
• Election fraud major topic in Kansas secretary of state debate
• Reitz suspension is lifted
• Campaigning goes viral
• A fresh taste of campus life
• Districts ponder how to balance cuts with program needs
• Kansas Wheat Alliance contributes $340,000 to KSU
• KSU researchers seek to control insects in warehouses
• Man found beaten in ditch
• Groundbreaking for Justin Hall addition today
• Retirement is for the dogs
• RCPD says inspection issues at jail fixed
• We are always getting in new art and usually it is posted on the website pretty soon thereafter. Here's a new one from Lisa Grossman titled "A Sweep of Sky--Orange and Blue and it is 12x48" in size. We missed getting it on the site but d
• Institute to feature Fort Riley soldiers' stories
• As election nears, campaign signs damaged
• Former state senator named interim head
• Students 'recover' credits
• Wildcats fans get in early for big showdown
• Radio history symposium at KSU this month
• TAPESTRY!!--Tim Forcade is premiering the first of his photographs that has been woven into a jacquard tapestry. This is NOT a print process, but rather individually dyed threads are woven into a large cloth with the image created by the interplay of thr
• We've been treated to a gorgeous new river painting by Brian Slawson. Relax and flow downstream in the calming yet dramatic sunrise and water ripples. It is 24" x 48", an oil on panel, come by to see!!
• Fort Riley places second in tournament
• Flordie Pettis, former board member, is dead
• McTeacher's Night raises funds for local school
• City to review building codes
• City overrides planning board
• Expect snarl on game day
• State treasurer hopes to avoid Republican wave
• Request for Qualifications
• Request for Qualifications
• Barbara, my best friend, business partner and wife of almost 40 years. We could not make this gallery work if not for her skills as bookkeeper, registrar, and catering chef.
• Lisa Lala has delighted us with five new paintings, including this fresh 'birds on a wire' 12"x34" beauty. If you are not familiar with Lisa's thick impasto luscious knife paintings, you should be. See her other available paintin
• Body First announces fitness challenge winners
• Chipotle lowers counters for wheelchair users
• Two locals robbed at gunpoint this morning
• Westmoreland wants roads resurfaced sooner rather than later
• USD 383 to take up re-districting
• Growth is key issue at county forum
• Barbara, my best friend, business partner and wife of almost 40 years. We could not make this gallery work if not for her skills as bookkeeper, registrar, and catering chef.
• Lisa Lala has delighted us with five new paintings, including this fresh 'birds on a wire' 12"x34" beauty. If you are not familiar with Lisa's thick impasto luscious knife paintings, you should be. See her other available paintin
• TAPESTRY!!--Tim Forcade is premiering the first of his photographs that has been woven into a jacquard tapestry. This is NOT a print process, but rather individually dyed threads are woven into a large cloth with the image created by the interplay of thr
• We've been treated to a gorgeous new river painting by Brian Slawson. Relax and flow downstream in the calming yet dramatic sunrise and water ripples. It is 24" x 48", an oil on panel, come by to see!!
• McCall Road
• Advance voting ballots to be sent out Oct. 13
• City may OK hotel's manager
• McCall Road
• McCall Road
• Soldier found dead Sunday
• KSU invited to recruitment fair in China
• Commission candidate cited in traffic accident
• Couple to endow grain science professorship
• Shawnee Co. extension program seeks votes for project
• Police arrest man after standoff
• Victims of domestic violence remembered
• Encuentro celebration at K-State
• 1 hurt in car-train collision
• Study to show if city's infrastructure can handle growth
• Police seek guidance on noise permits
• Legislative candidates stress job creation
• Hot chili, cool music
• Tuttle to provide free fish Monday
• Manager halts effort to win hotel deal
• Grain Science & Industry to celebrate 100th anniversary
• Third Street Construction
• Third Street Construction
• KSU Criminology Club to host speakers
• Cancer research center to host luncheon
• Educators, teachers should encourage students to dream big, research says
• KSU announcer to support cancer research
• Former National Science Foundation officer to speak at university
• Soldier died in carbon monoxide poisoning
• Healing board may take up Dr. Reitz's case
• Gender ordinance questioned
• Reactor still closed after inspection
• Citizens' Academy
• Pierre Street to K-177 is Open
• Boys State extends deal with K-State through 2015
• Code proposal would mandate detectors
• UT shooting heightens awareness at K-State
• K-State's nuclear reactor temporarily shut down
• Commissioners spare Goodnow Cabin from ax
• KSU researchers receive engineering award
• K-State Salina progresses in 'pilotless flight'
• Report finds nothing suspect in Nihart's death
• Architect lauds rebuilt Greensburg
• Fort Riley to compete in Combatives Tournament
• City's sales-tax deficit nears $400K mark
• HOME Investment Partnerships Program
• HOME Investment Partnerships Program
• Sunday's education briefs
• West Elementary a 'school of distinction'
• KSU professors make Red State Blues band rock
• Mounted color guard to partake in competition
• 'Family' talk on money, space
• A system's delusional hopes
• Lewis found guilty of nine charges
• At odds over NBAF, manager
• KSU hosts 'Tough Enough to Wear Pink' campaign
• Two graduates selected for MHS Wall of Fame
• Fort Riley to open brain trauma clinic
• Cabin's fate to be discussed
• Man held on arson charges
• Man dies in wreck near Pratt
• Officials to open K-18
• Two found dead of carbon monoxide
• Strawn calls for Democrats' defeat
• Crime rate higher in August
• Rape case goes to the jury
• Year of the Tiger: A New Look at a Vanishing Species
• Gov. Parkinson, Rep. Hawk tout bi-partisanship
• Ann Trusty (John's wife) took this video as the crowd thinned out at the end of the evening. W
• We are always getting in new art and usually it is posted on the website pretty soon thereafter. H
• Thanks to all of you loyal fans and collectors who came out to celebrate with us on Sunday. It was
• Tom Hawk rally for his campaign to get reelected to the Kansas Legislature.
• South End Land To Be Developed
• Pierre Street to Reopen
• Pierre Street to Reopen
• Neo-Regionalist show runs from now until Oct. 30 and the reception for the artists is Fri. 17th Sep
• Lisa Lala has delighted us with five new paintings, including this fresh 'birds on a wire'
• TAPESTRY!!--Tim Forcade is premiering the first of his photographs that has been woven into a jacqu
• We've been treated to a gorgeous new river painting by Brian Slawson. Relax and flow downstrea
• Ralph Fontenot, our magnificent local watercolorist, just consigned in these two paintings of local
• Please take a virtual tour of our gallery's newest show featuring Cally Krallman (and her new
• Here's an email from our old friend and artist, Randy Regier. Many of you know him and I thou
• A virtual tour of our new show, Spectacular Uncertainty--better than nothing, but nothing like the
• New exhibit at Strecker-Nelson Gallery
• This is part of the "Fluidity" watercolor show with a dedicated room of its own. Very fi
• The wonderful women (mostly) and men.
• Barbara, my best friend, business partner and wife of almost 40 years. We could not make this gall
• Game Day Parking
• Linear Trail
• Manhattan Regional Airport Announces Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago O'Hare Schedule
• Manhattan Regional Airport Announces Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago O'Hare Schedule
• City Pools
• City Pools
• Cable Channel 3
• Fremont and Manhattan Intersection
• Fremont and Manhattan Intersection
• City Park Trail
• City Park Trail
• Splash Park Shade Pavilion Dedication
• Splash Park Shade Pavilion Dedication
• Sunset Avenue Road Closure
• City Park Road Repairs to Begin
• City Park Road Repairs to Begin
• Hilton Garden Inn Hotel & Conference Center Groundbreaking
• New Hours of Operation for the Beach Museum of Art
• Disaster Assistance
• 2010 Street Maintenance
• Trash Ordinance Amendments
• Fort Riley Boulevard Lane Closures
• Fort Riley Boulevard Lane Closures
• City Park Pool Dedication and Opening
• City Park Pool Dedication and Opening
• Thunder Over Manhattan
• Water Main Improvements and Conserving Water
• Water Main Improvements and Conserving Water
• College Avenue Street Repairs
• College Avenue Street Repairs
• Casement Road Closure
• Casement Road Closure
• ESB Financial Announces Kasasa™ Launch in Emporia & Manhattan
• Denison and Marlatt Intersection Closure
• Pierre Street Closure
• Cico Park Watershed Drainage Study Open House
• Non-stop jet service to Chicago
• Coming soon...fly to Chicago and beyond with Manhattan Regional Airport
• Manhattan Regional Airport News Conference
• Manhattan Regional Airport News Conference
• Traffic Changes for City Park
• Traffic Changes for City Park
• Traffic Changes for City Park
• Flint Hills Regional Leadership Program
• Exhibitions and Workshops at the Beach Museum of Art - May 27, 2010
• Visit the Splash Park
• 4th Street Closed, Bluemont Avenue Lane Closure
• Save 10% When You Fly From Manhattan
• Save 10% When You Fly From Manhattan
• 4th Street Closed, Bluemont Avenue Lane Closure
• 4th Street Closed, Bluemont Avenue Lane Closure
• Cico Park and Northview Swimming Pools Information Session
• Cico Park and Northview Swimming Pools Information Session
• Renew the Rain
• Renew the Rain
• Forbes.com ranks Manhattan 3rd!
• Transit Plan Open Houses
• Transit Plan Open Houses
• Speed Limit Restrictions on US-24 for McCall Road Project
• Speed Limit Restrictions on US-24 for McCall Road Project
• Support a youth volunteer leader from Manhattan!
• Northview Pool Open House
• Northview Pool Open House
• CiCo Pool Open House
• 2010 Fire Hydrant Maintenance
• 2010 Fire Hydrant Maintenance
• New Flood Insurance Rate Maps
• New Flood Insurance Rate Maps
• Renew the Rain
• Renew the Rain
• CiCo Pool Open House
• Today is Census Day!
• Today is Census Day!
• Today is Census Day!
• Today is Census Day!
• Today is Census Day!
• Today is Census Day!
• Earth Day
• Aggieville Road Closures
• Renew the Rain
• South 4th Street
• Renew the Rain
• Renew the Rain
• Notice of Public Hearing
• Resignation and Rehire of Fire Chief Jerry Snyder
• Summer Dreaming: 2010 Summer Zoo Club Packet
• Summer Dreaming: 2010 Summer Zoo Club Packet
• Spring Cleanup
• Year Of The Tiger Points Up Big Cat's Plight
• Stormwater Improvement Project
• Stormwater Improvement Project
• Early Notification System
• Manhattan listed in U.S. News & World Report
• Rental Inspection Information
• ANIMAL HEALTH COMPANY TO RELOCATE TO MANHATTAN
• Early Notification System
• Exotic Animals as Pets?
• Northview Swimming Pool Improvements Open House
• Fatal Frog Fungal Disease Figured Out
• Northview Swimming Pool Improvements Open House
• 2010 Public Meetings and Application Schedules
• Upcoming Liquor Enforcement Activities
• City Conducting Stream Surveying Project
• Sunset Zoo's Wild & Fun Adventures for You & Yours
• Sunset Zoo's Wild & Fun Adventures for You & Yours
• Sunset Zoo's Wild & Fun Adventures for You & Yours
• Summer Dreaming: 2010 Summer Zoo Club Packet
• FOBMA Fundraiser: Shades of Blue Starring Kelley Hunt
• Movement With Objects And Art Workshop With Museum Educator Shelley Weisberg
• Riley County Fair

Americantowns.com Sitemap