Subject: Kauffman Foundation

• Vending machines in Rozzelle Court?

  October 27, 2008

• Life of Kemper

  November 13, 2008

• thought for food

  July 24, 2008

• Suspicious Minds

  Neighbors are nervous as UMKC continues to gobble up land.

  August 23, 2007

• Student Grilling

  Katheryn Shields probably expected a photo op. What she found were some hard-hitting students.

  February 8, 2007

• A Million Little Pixels

  May 4, 2006

• Ministers With Balls

  April 6, 2006

• Cake for a Cause

  Baked goods have fewer calories when they help others.

  June 2, 2005

• Their Town

  OT is straight outta Compton.

  February 12, 2004

• Strictly Basement

  Two filmmakers shine a lens – and lay down some serious cash – on Kansas City's homegrown moves.

  December 18, 2003

• Independence Days

  Former stripper Samantha Steeves and ex-hooker Kristy Childs are trying to pass on what they've learned about sex, dope -- and death.

  January 30, 2003

• Cruel Summer

  City leaders have paid lip service to Kansas City's young people. What they haven't paid is much money or attention.

  August 15, 2002

• Nothing For Dinner

  Al Fleming is in charge of bringing new business to 18th and Vine. But he's inspiring some sour notes.

  May 2, 2002

• Clever Cleaver

  The former KC mayor hopes to clean up in Grandview with urban loans.

  April 4, 2002

• Movin' On Up

  Here's how one neighborhood conquered white flight, a slumlord, crack wars and city hall neglect.

  January 17, 2002

• Brain Wash

  Chancellor Martha Gilliland takes UMKC on a long, strange trip.

  September 20, 2001

• A Market Economy

  The Troost Community Market offers an alternative to convenience stores.

  May 3, 2001

• Inner tubes and underwear

  In the name of art, CDFM2, a local architecture firm, gives Kansas City a birthday present that would be the envy and embarrassment of any prepubescent boy: inner tubes and underwear.

  June 1, 2000

• More help on the way for 18th & Vine?

  A faint but strong heart beats for 18th and Vine. That much was obvious last Tuesday night, when a crowd packed the lobby of the Gem Theater to take part in what might sound like one of the most boring activities of good citizenship: a city planning meeting. At least a hundred people showed up to hear what City Hall had in mind for the district -- and  listening to City Hall talk about 18th and Vine can be emotionally risky. After all, it's been a long time since Emanuel Cleaver's administr

  June 29, 2009

• In rejecting real health-care reform, businesses don’t know what’s good for them

  August 6, 2009