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6News reports on the federal investigation into Westar Energy.
6News reports on the reaction of a man whose Lawrence home was searched by Lawrence city officials.
6News reports on the reasons KU officials say KU's minority enrollment and retention program are the reasons for increased minority enrollment.
The 2.3 percent increase in enrollment comes in spite of budget problems and higher tuition.
Playboy magazine says that KU is the number nine party school.
Westar's financial problems prompt concern among the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Over a hundred people took the chance to speak out against the proposal to close schools.
Voices were raised at the meeting, which ended with an agreement on a wetlands mitigation plan.
Three townships sent firefighters to contain the blaze. The cause is still unknown.
6News reports on the latest round of talks concerning the South Lawrence Trafficway.
6News reports on the accident that caused the death of Lawrence Resident Heather Coulter, and what can be done by motorists to prevent a similar accident.
6News reports on the award 97 year-old librarian Martha Smith received.
6News reports on more layoffs at KU because of state budget cuts.
6News reports on the hearing of Damien Lewis, who is charged in the murder of two Lawrence residents.
6News reports on the condition of a Lawrence resident who was injured in a hit and run accident.
6News reports on the Lawrence bus drivers' vote to unionize.
6News reports on the $2 million donation by Walter and Jayne Garrison to the KU School of Engineering.
The governor says it's time to emphasize the positive.
The county commission has told the Douglas County Historical Society that the money for the Watkins Community Museum has not been well spent.
Most of the school board members are interested in closing three elementary schools, although they differ on particular plans.
After the Lawrence Arts Center moved from the building, city commissioners have been considering a new use for it.
A consultant said that the city sewer services may allow as many as 20,000 people south of the river.
6News reports that the rumors of Haskell Indian Nations University's demise are premature.
6News reports on the move Reggie Robinson, the KU chancellors chief-of-staff, will be making.
6News reports on the lecture given by CSPAN CEO and co-founder Brian Lamb.
6News reports on the meeting the Lawrence School Board will hold to discuss plans for Lawrence Schools.
6News reports on the reasons why "Toot-toot," the steam whistle on the KU campus that signals the end of class, hasn't been heard since a new steam pipe was installed over summer.
6News reports on the reasons behind the absence of both Lawrence and Free State High Schools during the annual Band Day parade.
6News reports on the ongoing struggle to stop dog fighting in Douglas County.
6News reports on the request made by the Wetlands Preservation Organization to the Army Corps of Engineers to allow for more time for public comment on the South Lawrence Trafficway alignment.
6News reports on the new public university rankings released by US News and World Reports.
6News reports on the changes being made for tailgating before KU home games.
6News reports on the plans to redevelop the East Lawrence area.
The Army Corps of Engineers held a public hearing about proposed routes for the South Lawrence Trafficway.
City officials have been discussing a fireworks ban, but Mayor Sue Hack seems ready for other proposals.
Students wore red, white and blue and had moments of silence in school.
While preliminary tests show that the substance is not anthrax, authorities may keep the building shut for twenty-four hours to be certain.
On the one-year anniversary of the terror attacks, thousands attend memorial services.
The loss of so many of their brethren is always in the back of the minds of area firefighters and police.
6News reports on the thoughts of American Muslims in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.
6News reports on Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olins' thoughts after the September 11 attacks.
6News reports on the ongoing changes in airport security since the September 11 attacks.
6News reports on two community wide events being held to commemorate the attacks of September 11.
6News reports on Monday night's Lawrence school board meeting, where cuts were made in order to make up for a $600,000 state budget shortfall.
6News reports on the decisions that face the Lawrence School board to make up for a $600,000 state budget shortfall.
6News reports on the Lawrence store, The Variety Store, that is selling the skeleton of silent movie star Tom Mix's hippopotamus.
The priest admits that he fondled a 15-year old boy.
The pay-to-ride bus system has caused a dropoff in riders, forcing the district to remove up to a dozen routes.
The skull is being rebuilt for a private collection.
Lawrence Journal-World reporter Dave Ranney has investigated the history of Raymond Boothe.
Neighbors of the condenmed homes are unhappy with Governor Graves' decision.
Police and school officials are not releasing much information about the investigation.
Renovations began in the Kansas Union's Jaybowl a year ago today.
Governor Bill Graves met with Tim Shallenburger today, who came away empty-handed.
6News reports on Monday's Labor Day picnic sponsored by the Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance.
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