| State Tipoffs Involving Kansas Newsletter for Saturday October 25, 2025 ( 4 items ) |
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Dole Institute late fall 2025 programming features Croatian ambassador to the US, Cook Political Report editor, Wichita mayor
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 23 -- The University of Kansas issued the following news:
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Dole Institute late fall 2025 programming features Croatian ambassador to the US, Cook Political Report editor, Wichita mayor
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The Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas has announced its late fall 2025 programming, featuring conversations on foreign service and diplomacy, public service and domestic politics. Highlights include several Dole Fellow-led conversations, including wi
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Job applicants suspicious of AI, so less said the better, research shows
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 23 -- The University of Kansas posted the following news:
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Job applicants suspicious of AI, so less said the better, research shows
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Job applicants these days are hoping for some transparency, and they know companies are using artificial intelligence to screen them. But hiring managers ought not try to convince applicants that AI is unbiased, because they won't be believed, and it might even prompt resentment.
Those are among the findings of a new study publish
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KU scholars, communications professionals invited to Science Communication Workshop
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 23 -- The University of Kansas posted the following news:
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KU scholars, communications professionals invited to Science Communication Workshop
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The Center for Digital Inclusion, the Institute for Policy & Social Research and the Life Span Institute at the University of Kansas are co-hosting a science communication workshop designed to strengthen how researchers share their work with the public. The event will take place from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the Ma
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Research reveals people desire social distance from spouses of those with mental illness
LAWRENCE, Kansas, Oct. 24 -- The University of Kansas posted the following news:
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Research reveals people desire social distance from spouses of those with mental illness
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The concept of stigma by association is linked to the idea that you're judged by the company you keep.
"So if the person you're married to is not doing well mentally, do people assume you play some type of role in that? And will they treat you differently?" said Elizabeth Felix, assistant professor of sociology at
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