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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 60
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for LJWorld.com
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Douglas County commissioners support pilot idea to use ‘tiny homes’ to expand care after health crises (opens the original)
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Douglas County commissioners meet on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2026. Douglas County commissioners say they would be interested in turning some of the “tiny homes” behind the city’s homeless shelter into temporary housing for individuals following a health crisis. The pilot – Monarch CARES, which stands for Crisis And Respite Extended Stay – would be led by the county’s Familiar Faces initiative. The initiative focuses on people with complex behavioral and medical needs who frequently use jails, emerg
KU Health System to become sole owner of St. Francis Campus after years of joint ownership (opens the original)
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The University of Kansas Health System St. Francis Campus. The University of Kansas Health System will be acquiring full ownership of the St. Francis Campus in Topeka, with the transition expected to be completed by January 2027. The St. Francis Campus has been under joint ownership between the KU Health System and Ardent Health since 2017. At the time, the hospital was facing significant financial challenges, as the Journal-World reported, and the goal of the joint partnership was to stabilize
County to consider pilot project to use ‘tiny homes’ to house people needing behavioral health care (opens the original)
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A unit in the Monarch Village behind the Lawrence Community Shelter, 3655 E. 25th St., is pictured on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026. Douglas County is planning a pilot program to repurpose some “tiny homes” near the city’s homeless shelter as temporary housing for people with complex behavioral and medical needs following a health crisis. The Monarch Village was previously designed during the COVID-19 pandemic to offer private, transitional housing for families and individuals. The 12 “tiny homes” are
Lawrence school district identifies $73.9 million in deferred maintenance and facilities needs (opens the original)
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Larry Englebrick, the Lawrence school district's deputy superintendent, speaks at a board meeting on Monday, Sept. 28, 2026. Lawrence school district officials told the school board Monday that the district has identified $73.9 million in deferred maintenance and facilities needs but lacks enough current funding to address them all. “The issue is really the longer you delay repairing, the more costly it will be down the road,” Larry Englebrick, the district’s deputy superintendent, said. The $73
Lawrence school board to bring back public comment after 9-month hiatus (opens the original)
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The Lawrence school district offices building, located at 110 McDonald Dr., is pictured in May 2025. After nine months without a public comment period, the Lawrence school board will again allow community members to address board members at the end of their regular meetings. After Bob Byers was appointed board president in July, he expressed an interest in bringing a public comment period back after the school board stopped including it on the agenda in December 2025, as the Journal-World report
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