"... the debate is not over whether property taxes should be reduced."
- Ryan Salem
In a World-Herald op-ed, Lincoln Southwest High School coach Ryan Salem writes in support of transgender students participating in prep sports.
- John Cavanaugh
In a World-Herald op-ed, state Sen. John Cavanaugh writes to oppose a Pillen-supported measure that would ban food and drink items with trace amounts of THC.
- Tom Brandt
In a World-Herald op-ed, state Sen. Tom Bradnt writes about the demands that data center growth put on Nebraska's water use.
- MARY JANE SKALA Kearney Hub
I drove four hours to an assignment in Gering last Saturday. The sun was warm. The views were breathtaking. I don't understand why people say Nebraska is boring.
In a World-Herald op-ed, Creighton associate theology professor Dr. Daniel R. DiLeo discusses how Nebraska lawmakers can learn from the Pope's new encyclical on AI.
- Mike Foley and Joey Spellerberg
In a World-Herald op-ed, state Auditor Mike Foley and Treasurer Joey Spellerberg propose a key change to Nebraska Investment Council policy.
In a World-Herald op-ed, state Sen. Kathleen Kauth reviews the 2026 legislative session and looks ahead to 2027.
In a World-Herald op-ed, former Millard Public Schools superintendent Jim Sutfin writes about barriers to a stronger Nebraska workforce.
Scott Petersen touted himself as a “conservative leader” and the “America First” candidate who would “restore trust” in state elections.
About 90% of all seats in Congress are considered "safe." That means the minority party has virtually no chance of winning the election.
Columnist says it’s good to know that stories like the ones about foster parent Nora Boesem and others about the state’s fire-ravaged ranches can still have an impact.
Nebraskans are tired of watching their property tax bills climb year after year while neighboring states aggressively compete for families, workers, businesses, and investment.
Democrats and independents may have a shot at the statehouse with politicians at a low on the popularity scale.
"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.
"Voter participation often varies from election to election, but the consequences of every race and every ballot measure are real and lasting."
In an op-ed, John Cavanaugh seeks to debunk claims made about him in recent advertisements.
In an op-ed, Nebraska state Chamber of Commerce president Matt Williams writes about efforts to make Nebraska more competitive.
"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.