Articles

  • Sep 16, 2024 | lawrencebusinessmagazine.com | Darin White

    In her 1964 hit song, singer Petula Clark asked the question, “Where do you want to go?” The answer, of course, is the name of that song: “Downtown.” While most of us enjoy going downtown, do we really want to live there? For a growing number of the population, the answer is a resounding yes. This burgeoning demographic includes a wide variety of ages, as well as having social and economic influences.

  • Jun 19, 2024 | lawrencebusinessmagazine.com | Darin White

    Science, creativity, business, math, research, technology and innovation are all disciplines that come together at the KU Innovation Park (KUIP). Let’s explore what is happening with three of its pioneering engineering companies. According to the KU Innovation Park website, its mission is to build a resilient, diverse regional economy by helping to create technology and bioscience businesses through recruitment and growth.

  • Mar 24, 2024 | lawrencebusinessmagazine.com | Darin White

    The last decade for the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office (DGSO) has seen both major change and the maintenance of the traditions of an office established in 1855. The main difference to the public is the person in office: That has switched from a Republican sheriff, Ken McGovern, to a Democrat sheriff, Jay Armbrister. But Armbrister says this change hasn’t been much of an issue for the community. “Sheriff McGovern did all the things that the community liked and did a great job building programs.

  • Feb 26, 2024 | citylifestyle.com | Darin White

    Let's take a journey and explore the incredible diversity of a few homes in our town. Katie Hoke, a principal of the architectural firm Hoke Ley, says, "There is so much architectural character in Lawrence for a town in the Midwest. If architecture is done well, it tells about what is going on at the moment."When seeking out architecture in Lawrence, a good place to start is Old West Lawrence (OWL) and the abundance of beautiful homes in this area.

  • Dec 15, 2023 | lawrencebusinessmagazine.com | Darin White

    It has been said that high-level math is more similar to abstract art than science. This idea might be confusing to a layperson. “… art is largely benefitted by creativity, but that creativity isn’t limited to art. In the same way that once you know how to carve or paint, once you get the math basics under your belt, then you can do creative things with them,” says Paul Hurtado, University of Nevada-Reno associate math professor.

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