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Olathe Native Takes the Mound for Arkansas Razorbacks in NCAA Championship Game

TD Ameritrade Park, Omaha's 24,000 seat stadium, is home to the College World Series as well as the Creighton Bluejays Baseball team. (Photo by Greg Echlin)
Thursday, June 28th, 2018, by Greg Echlin

Olathe South graduate Isaiah Campbell takes the mound in Omaha tonight (THUR) as he tries to help the Arkansas Razorbacks win the College World Series.  KPR’s Greg Echlin reports.

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Upcoming Events

  • Wed, March 31st - 7:00pm to 8:00pm
    KPR Presents Book Club: Ladybird, Collected
    KPR Presents Book Club: Ladybird, Collected

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    KPR is kicking off our first ever book club with Ladybird, Collected by Meg Heriford, owner of the Ladybird Diner in downtown Lawrence. You can sign up here for our virtual conversation with Meg Heriford at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March 31. 

    Wed, March 31st - 7:00pm to 8:00pm
  • Wed, March 3rd - 10:00am
    March Story Book Science
    March Story Book Science

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    Description: Story Book Science in March will be focused on National Parks! Join us every Wednesday at 10am on Facebook for live readings and fun, hands-on STEM Challenge activities led by the KU Natural History Museum Education Coordinator, Colleen MacGilvray. This month we’ll learn about Marjory Stoneman Douglas, and her work saving the Everglades and we’ll explore the Grand Canyon. We’ll also learn about the Lion Queens of India, a group of women rangers who established a national park in India where Asiatic lions now thrive. Below are the dates and events you can look forward to! Learn more at https://biodiversity.ku.edu/story-book-series Science Kits - Pick up a free Science Kit on Saturday, March for this month's STEM Challenges & our March 20 Pop Up Science! Learn more: https://biodiversity.ku.edu/science-kits STORY BOOK SCIENCE SCHEDULE Wed., March 3 – Story Book Science Live Reading - Marjory Saves the Everglades: The Story of Marjory Stoneman Douglas (Paula Wiseman Books, an imprint of Simon & Schuster) Wed., March 10, Story Book Science - STEM Challenge – Writing in a Nature Journal Activity Guide PDF: https://tinyurl.com/STEM-Challenge-Nature-Journal Wed., March 17, 10am, Story Book Science Live Reading: Grand Canyon (Roaring Brook Press) Wed., March 24, 10am, Story Book Science - STEM Challenge – Modeling Prickly Cactus Roots Activity Guide PDF: https://tinyurl.com/Cactus-Roots Wed., March 31 – Story Book Science Live Reading - The Lion Queens of India. Please note this will be the last read aloud for spring. Submitted by: Alexander Worth KU Natural History Museum

    Wed, March 3rd - 10:00am
  • Thu, March 4th - 10:00am
    Ecosystems of Kansas - Ecosistemas de Kansas
    Ecosystems of Kansas - Ecosistemas de Kansas

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    Description: We will explore the ecosystems of Kansas from long ago and how they changed over time. 80 million years ago Kansas was part of an inland sea, we will see the organisms that lived in that sea and their relationships to each other. We will consider the different ecosystems of Kansas from 190,000 thousand years ago to 11,900 years ago when Kansas was much cooler and covered in tundra for a time and Spruce Forests for a time and then eventually transitioned to the grasslands we find in Kansas today. We will see how some animals adapt to the changes in their environment, how some are able to move when climate changes and how others go extinct. We will explore natural selection to demonstrate how organisms can change over time. The videos debut Thursday, March 4 at 10am CST on our Facebook page & will later be available on the KU Biological Survey’s YouTube channel. Meeting NGSS standards: 3-LS4-1, LS2.C, LS2.D, LS4.A, 3-LS4-1, 3-LS4-3 Note: All episodes will premiere with the Spanish-language version (10 am), followed by the English-language version. This broader impacts project is led by Dr. Peggy Schultz, KU Environmental Studies Program Associate Specialist, and her team. (Grant: Kansas NSF EPSCoR RII Track-1 Award OIA-1656006.) ------- Exploraremos cómo eran los ecosistemas de Kansas hace mucho tiempo atrás y cómo cambiaron con el tiempo. Hace 80 millones de años, Kansas era parte de un mar interior, veremos los organismos que vivían en ese mar y sus relaciones entre sí. Consideraremos los diferentes ecosistemas de Kansas desde hace 190.000 mil años hasta hace 11.900 años, cuando Kansas era mucho más frío y estaba cubierto de tundra, luego de bosques de abetos y finalmente hizo la transición a los pastizales que encontramos en Kansas hoy. Veremos cómo algunos animales se adaptan a los cambios en su entorno, cómo algunos son capaces de moverse cuando cambia el clima y cómo otros se extinguen. Exploraremos la selección natural para demostrar cómo los organismos pueden cambiar con el tiempo. El video se estrenará el jueves 4 de marzo a las 10 am CST en nuestra página de Facebook y también estarán disponibles en el canal de YouTube de KU Biological Survey. Cumpliendo con los estándares NGSS: 3-LS4-1, LS2.C, LS2.D, LS4.A, 3-LS4-1, 3-LS4-3 Nota: Todos los episodios se estrenarán en su versión en español (10 am), seguidos de su versión en inglés. Este proyecto de amplio impacto está dirigido por la Dra. Peggy Schultz, especialista asociada del Programa de Estudios Ambientales de la Universidad de Kansas, y su equipo. (Grant: Kansas NSF EPSCoR RII Track-1 Award OIA-1656006.) Submitted by: Alexander Worth KU Natural History Museum

    Thu, March 4th - 10:00am
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