Allison Kirkpatrick News Today

Arms. Brood stains the ground where two little girls, three and nine years old. My grand baby was laying there in a pool of blood. Reporter were shot in a driveby. Sally davis was inside when a black car pulled up, the man inside screaming at her daughter. The man in the back seat pulling out a gun. They started firing, like seven shots. Reporter her granddaugh the hospital and nineyearold shot in the back and rushed to the hospital. Davis is scared. I hope they get caught and are going to pay f...

On Monday, folks in Lawrence — and all over the country — had a chance to watch an event that won’t happen again for another two decades, as a total sola

The latest news and information for the University of Kansas.

Associate professor Allison Kirkpatrick and graduate student Greg Troiani discuss the steps being taken toward the exploration of black holes in outer space.

Supermassive black hole growth spurts might be rarer than suspected.

Almost every galaxy in the universe has a supermassive black hole at its center. So why is it so hard to find young black holes actively feeding?

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope data reveals supermassive black holes present in deep space are less in number than anticipated.

A deep look at the Extended Groth Strip suggests the universe may be a more stable place than previously thought.

Using the James Webb Space Telescope, astronomers discovered that, between 7 and 10 billion years ago, there were fewer feeding supermassive black holes than previously thought

Using the James Webb Space Telescope astronomers have found there were fewer feeding supermassive black holes powering active galactic nuclei between 7 and 10 billion years ago than previously thought