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Aug 25, 2024 | 
news-journal.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad |Elizabeth Walters |Madeline Shannon
In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, Danielle Redenbaugh from Osawatomie woke up to the telltale signs of labor. As a mom of two, she anticipated a routine birth experience for her third. As her contractions began pulsing a minute apart, she knew it was time to make the 30-minute journey to Olathe Medical Center in Kansas. By the time Redenbaugh and her husband, Riley, were on the road, it became clear that their baby was coming fast.
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Aug 25, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad |Elizabeth Walters |Madeline Shannon |Mark Horvit
In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, Danielle Redenbaugh from Osawatomie woke up to the telltale signs of labor. As a mom of two, she anticipated a routine birth experience for her third. As her contractions began pulsing a minute apart, she knew it was time to make the 30-minute journey to Olathe Medical Center in Kansas. By the time Redenbaugh and her husband, Riley, were on the road, it became clear that their baby was coming fast.
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Aug 25, 2024 | 
mycouriertribune.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad |Elizabeth Walters |Madeline Shannon
In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, Danielle Redenbaugh from Osawatomie woke up to the telltale signs of labor. As a mom of two, she anticipated a routine birth experience for her third. As her contractions began pulsing a minute apart, she knew it was time to make the 30-minute journey to Olathe Medical Center in Kansas. By the time Redenbaugh and her husband, Riley, were on the road, it became clear that their baby was coming fast.
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Aug 25, 2024 | 
newspressnow.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad |Elizabeth Walters |Madeline Shannon
In the early morning hours of Feb. 27, Danielle Redenbaugh from Osawatomie woke up to the telltale signs of labor. As a mom of two, she anticipated a routine birth experience for her third. As her contractions began pulsing a minute apart, she knew it was time to make the 30-minute journey to Olathe Medical Center in Kansas. By the time Redenbaugh and her husband, Riley, were on the road, it became clear that their baby was coming fast.
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Mar 20, 2024 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
This article is part of a partnership with the KU Statehouse Wire Service, a class through the School of Journalism and Mass Communication that reports on the Kansas Capitol and its legislators. A bill that would require healthcare providers to ask patients to provide a reason for getting an abortion entered discussion Tuesday in the Kansas Senate Committee on Public Health and Welfare. HB 2749 was passed in the House with amendments at the beginning of March.
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Feb 14, 2024 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
This article is part of a partnership with the KU Statehouse Wire Service, a class through the University of Kansas School of Journalism and Mass Communication that reports on the Kansas State Capitol and its legislators. Pharmacists, nurses and doctors weighed in at the Kansas Statehouse last Thursday on a proposed bill that would potentially speed up the process for treating sexually transmitted diseases.
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Nov 2, 2023 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
Sophomore English major Clare Hawkins is a musical jack of all trades. When she is not playing bass in Lawrence and Kansas City, Missouri, with her two bands, Cat Fight and Indra, she plays upright bass in the University of Kansas jazz program’s big band. Hawkins’s passion for music began in high school when she played in a few bands. However, there weren’t many opportunities for her to play live. “We didn’t have a jazz band,” Hawkins said.
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Oct 30, 2023 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
With the days getting shorter, the weather getting colder and Halloween just around the corner, it's easy to get swept up in the fervor of “Spooky Season,” especially with buildings on campus dating back to the 1890s. Suddenly strange floor creaks and unreliable door latches letting doors ease open mean a haunting presence must be nearby. (Miller Scholarship Hall residents often blame these occurrences on a spirit named Ghostie Toastie Oastie).
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Oct 10, 2023 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
The University of Kansas scholarship halls’ population has decreased by about 8% since 2012. The halls’ highest number of residents was 583 in 2012 and 2013, and the lowest number of residents was 419 in 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to KU Analytics, Institutional Research and Effectiveness. The decline could be due to more residents moving off-campus. Summer Starr, a junior from Kincaid, is a former Miller Scholarship Hall resident.
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Oct 8, 2023 | 
kansan.com | Rylie Oswald Al-Awhad
It begins with a clamor of feet hurrying down hills and across streets to reach Pearson Scholarship Hall. It’s a drowsy rush (sometimes in pajamas) every Thursday to be ready around Pearson’s porch at 11:55 p.m.A clap begins from the Pearsonites. It is slow at first before escalating with fervor, accompanied by a primal scream that erupts from all scholarship hall residents present.
