"The soldiers didn’t need directions. They followed the bodies."
"Nebraska is one of only 26 states that allow voters – if they collect enough signatures to put something on the ballot – to directly pass laws and amendments ..."
"President Trump will stand at the podium in a time of deep division and great challenge," David Adler writes in his weekly column.
"I introduced LB977 to strengthen safety protections for livestock being moved along Nebraska's roads and highways."
"Nebraska is one of only 26 states that allow voters – if they collect enough signatures to put something on the ballot – to directly pass laws and amendments ..."
"The ongoing dispute over who first said, 'May you live in interesting times,' pales when considering what 'interesting' means these days," writes George Ayoub.
"I can attest that the fire drill-like finish to legislative sessions leaves you ready for something different. Or a stiff drink," writes columnist Paul Hammel.
"Our duty remains to enact policy that is practical, fiscally sound, and responsive to the needs of Nebraska communities," writes state Sen. Tanya Storer.
"If you’re keeping score at home, this year’s U.S. Senate campaign in Nebraska may require you to learn a new set of symbols to gauge progress ..."
"My focus throughout the session remained firmly on the needs and values of District 43," writes state Sen. Tanya Storer.
"The looming primary election on May 12 for U.S. Senate is, allegedly, quite a planting session, generating competing claims that candidates are 'plants' to help or hurt the two leading candidates,'" writes columnist Paul Hammel.
"Somewhere between Broken Bow and Dunning late Thursday afternoon, the focus for not just myself but thousands of other Nebraskans changed."
"The farm labor movement ... insisted that farm workers have the dignity, respect and fair wages that all laborers in the U.S. deserve."
Mass declarations of ineligibility for Environmental Trust grants and a pile of new rules led many groups to quit applying, figuring it was a waste of time.
"Senators are scrambling to find enough money to cover a $140 million deficit," writes George Ayoub.
Mass declarations of ineligibility for Environmental Trust grants and a pile of new rules led many groups to quit applying, figuring it was a waste of time.
"Somewhere between Broken Bow and Dunning late Thursday afternoon, the focus for not just myself but thousands of other Nebraskans changed."
"Senators are scrambling to find enough money to cover a $140 million deficit," writes George Ayoub.
Mass declarations of ineligibility for Environmental Trust grants and a pile of new rules led many groups to quit applying, figuring it was a waste of time.
"In November, I made a very public pledge that I would not support tax increases ..." writes Sen. Tanya Storer.
"Nebraska, where people do indeed experience homelessness, has, like much of the rest of the country, seen an uptick in rates," writes George Ayoub.
- By PAUL HAMMEL
Mass declarations of ineligibility for Environmental Trust grants and a pile of new rules led many groups to quit applying, figuring it was a waste of time.
"Nebraska is sending a clear message that threats to our families, from fentanyl traffickers, human traffickers, and abusers to online predators, will not be tolerated."