Site Map | March 2015 | March 21

March 21, 2015

• Long-shuttered church building soon will be reborn as a home for agencies and offices
• Liberty girls win at the buzzer to advance to Missouri Class 5 championship game
• Republicans are having their way in the Missouri General Assembly
• Alex Gordon to make 2015 Cactus League debut with Royals against White Sox
• Chris Young embracing relief assignment with Royals as season approaches
• The last person who had a perfect bracket in ESPN’s contest is picking KU to beat Kentucky
• Wisconsin’s Nigel Hayes is making life miserable for the NCAA ... stenographer
• West Virginia athletic department pokes fun at President Obama
• Mexico’s Sea of Cortez boasts some world-class fishing
• The Star’s recommendations for the Kansas City Council’s at-large seats
• Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, Jeremy Denk create intimacy in an inventive repertoire
• The Monday Poll: Share your thoughts on Starbucks’ race initiative
• Gritty win over Hoosiers puts Shockers right where they want to be
• Art installation explores a neighborhood lost in Kansas City
• U.S. tightens rules for chemical disclosure in fracking
• Some cars – but not many – go green on St. Patrick’s Day
• 2015 Kia Sedona SXL: The versatile minivan is far from being dead
• Blue Springs man not guilty of murder in shooting deaths of young couple
• Man drowns in Indian Creek, another rescued
• Family wanted: Romi hopes for a home
• Hurricane Odile’s effect gradually ebbing
• Robert Streb finds enjoyment as a father and successful golfer
• The Classical Beat: Carlos Kalmar to guest conduct KC Symphony in ‘Capriccio Italien’
• The Conversation: Brian Williams preserves the Folly Theater, one party at a time
• Eight arrests made during DUI checkpoint in Kansas City
• KCK police respond to shooting
• Mother charged with giving infant methadone in Kansas City
• Readers share views on library funding, the Peace Corps and medical marijuana
• Local Mazda dealerships contribute more than $25,000 to KU Cancer Center
• 1961 Corvair 95 Rampside: Raytown man enjoys driving, working on his unique-looking truck
• Bad behavior at fraternities has some questioning the system
• Ford’s KC Assembly Plant celebrates F-150 production start
• Nearly a year after a shooting partially paralyzed him, a boy is rebuilding hope
• Unruh Furniture combines craftsmanship and compassion
• Stuff of Life: Antique cart is now a wine rack, but what was it before?
• Winning numbers for Friday, March 20
• Magazine publisher Meredith finds success focusing on women
• Johnson County Community College women reach NJCAA Division II championship game
• Raytown engineer wants to turn dumb pavement into a smart Interstate 70
• For most Americans, online privacy still hasn’t hit home
• Google Fiber will sell ads in Kansas City tied to TV viewing habits
• Alex Gordon goes hitless, but feels confident after Cactus League debut
• Chris Young, Luke Hochevar dominate in 6-1 Royals victory over Padres
• Videos: KU, Wichita State ready to rumble in Omaha
• Previews, tip times and TV channels for Sunday’s NCAA Tournament games
• Game between Shockers, Jayhawks will get a big buildup
• Some KU, Wichita State fans cheer on both sides Friday, but not on Sunday
• Wichita State’s Darius Carter responds well to getting popped in the mouth
• Missouri’s Drake Houdashelt wins NCAA wrestling title
• Missouri football announces game with Idaho to round out 2017 schedule
• Kansas finds the range from long range against New Mexico State
• KU notebook: Perry Ellis says ‘It felt great out there,’ but coach Bill Self looks for more
• UCLA assistant coach is Park University graduate who’s never been to Parkville
• At Alabama-Birmingham, football is in hoop team’s thoughts
• Farmers National Company sells more than just farms
• Sisters find KCCashHomebuyers is solution for inherited house
• Maintenance-free communities equal easy living
• Last chance to discover design ideas at annual Home Show
• Affordable new homes in a quiet suburban setting
• Home Show features design solutions from area builders, designers
• No travel required to vacation at Cedar Creek