The University of Kansas Cancer Center’s new facility is engineering a cancer-free future.
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The University of Kansas Cancer Center’s new facility is engineering a cancer-free future.
Continue readingMichelle Tyrene Johnson has known since childhood what it’s like to be different.
She grew up in a low-income, predominantly Black neighborhood in Kansas City—but from 5th grade through 12th grade, she commuted two hours round trip by city bus to attend St. Francis Xavier and then St. Teresa’s Academy.
Gifts drive major restoration of the Campanile inside and out, reviving its sound, beautifying its surroundings, and ensuring its safety and longevity.
Continue readingIn 2026, KU School of Music alum Kyra Sims plans to complete her goal of performing with her French horn on all seven continents, which would make her the first African American musician to do so. As of 2025, she had performed in five continents, 22 countries and all but four U.S. states.
Continue readingTwo longtime deans leave legacies of innovation and steadfast stewardship.
Continue readingEach year, thousands of graduates pass through the Campanile while family members line the Hill’s walkway and cheer them toward David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium. When first-generation KU student Jorge Aragon walked down the Hill with the Class of 2026 in May, he was looking for his mother’s smile in the crowd.
Continue readingKU is experiencing such a moment right now. Across our campuses — in classrooms, labs, performance halls and clinics, change is happening. Good change. New discoveries are being made. New leaders are emerging. And this magazine, Crimson & Blue, tells those stories to showcase KU’s impact, giving alumni, donors, friends and fans a view of the world Jayhawks are shaping.
Continue readingGet to know the Jayhawk behind the transformative investments in KU, from his Kansas roots to his trailblazing career in finance.
Continue readingKU’s new Center for the Advancement of Research on Eating Behaviors is changing the way we talk about eating disorders—and helping a broader range of patients get the treatment they need.
Continue readingWith more than $100,000 already raised, the KU fraternity and sorority community is rallying for blood cancer research with a new fundraising event.
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