Topic - Lawrence Krauss

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Professor accused of sexual misconduct to retire in May

Associated Press

Arizona professor accused of misconduct not returning

Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 26, 2017 file photo, Lawrence Krauss, theoretical physicist, chair of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists Board of Sponsors, speaks during a news conference the at the National Press Club in Washington. Krauss, an Arizona State University physics professor known for his work with the Doomsday Clock, has been suspended from his job following allegations of groping, ogling and other sexual misconduct incidents. The school confirmed Wednesday, March 7, 2018, that Lawrence Krauss is on paid leave and prohibited from campus while a review is conducted. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)

The Latest: Arizona professor denies misconduct allegations

Associated Press

FILE - In this Jan. 14, 2010 file photo, Lawrence Krauss, co-chair of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists Board of Sponsors poses with a graphic image of the &quot;Doomsday Clock&quot; a during a news conference, in New York. Krauss, an Arizona State University physics professor, has been suspended from his job following allegations of groping, ogling and other sexual misconduct incidents. The school confirmed Wednesday, March 7, 2018, that Krauss is on paid leave and prohibited from campus while a review is conducted. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer, File)

Arizona professor put on leave amid misconduct allegations

By TERRY TANG - Associated Press

Lawrence Krauss, co-chair of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists Board of Sponsors poses with a graphic image of the "Doomsday Clock" a during a news conference, Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010 in New York. The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists adjusted the clock from 5 to 6 minutes before midnight. The clock tracks the threat of a global cataclysm. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

Lawrence Krauss, Arizona State professor, suspended after sexual misconduct allegations

Associated Press

Seminary Michael Russo holds the Holy Bible during the Mass of Thanksgiving on Sunday, April 27 at the Saint John Paul II National Shrine. Khalid Naji-Allah Special to The Washington Times

Lawrence Kraus: I found the key to abolish religion

By Cheryl K. Chumley - The Washington Times

This image provided by the BICEP2 Collaboration shows slight temperature fluctuations, indicated by variations in color, of the cosmic microwave background of a small patch of sky and the orientation of its polarization, shown as short black lines. Researchers say since the cosmic microwave background is a form of light, it exhibits all the properties of light, including polarization. The changes in a particular type of polarization, indicated here, are theorized to be caused by gravitational waves. These waves are signals of an extremely rapid inflation of the universe in its first moments. (AP Photo/BICEP2 Collaboration)

Evidence spotted for universe’s early growth spurt

By MALCOLM RITTER - Associated Press

Doomsday Clock set ahead one minute

By Shaun Waterman - The Washington Times