All Posts
-
Mike Flood keeps getting booed at Nebraska town halls. Could NE-01 flip blue?
Nebraska Rep. Mike Flood is facing boos, chants, and tough questions at town halls over his support for Donald Trump’s policies. With Democrats targeting NE-01 in 2026, could a longtime Republican stronghold be in play?
-
Two new ‘spoiler’ parties collect enough signatures to form in Nebraska
The Nebraska Working People Party and the America First Party are both one step closer to officially forming, just in time to run candidates this fall.
-
Nebraskans start losing Medicaid coverage under new work requirements
Nebraska implemented new federal work requirements for Medicaid enrollment early—and is the first in the nation to do so. The impact is already being felt.
-
5 waterfalls in Nebraska you can walk, wade, or float right up to
Once you make your way to these waterfalls in Nebraska, you don’t just have to gaze at their beauty—you can get up close and personal!
-
Lynne Walz announces running mate, takes shots at Gov. Pillen over budget
Nebraska’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate Lynne Walz has named her Lieutenant Governor: a farmer, ag leader, and former Republican. Here’s what to know.
-
Loser of Democratic US Senate primary sues Nebraska Dems over lack of nominee
An already unusual and litigious US Senate race in Nebraska gets stranger as a new lawsuit targets the Democratic ballot line.
-
Cyclospora spreads through Nebraska as Trump’s cuts to CDC weaken response
A microscopic parasite is causing intestinal distress for thousands of Americans this summer. The agency that oversees and mitigates outbreaks like it are suffering from budget cuts and mass layoffs. It’s not a coincidence.
-
From Omaha to the Olympics: 9 famous athletes from Nebraska
Famous athletes from Nebraska include big names in baseball, horse riding, and more. Check out these nine examples, some of whom have even become Olympians.
-
Dan Osborn flips endorsement last given to opponent in Nebraska Senate race
The Independent hopeful will run in 2026 with the support of one of the state’s largest farm organizations, unlike in 2024.
-
Ricketts doubles down on Iran war as Nebraskans suffer its consequences
Continued combat in Iran is likely to prolong hardships for all Americans, cost more lives, and may be illegal—so why are politicians like Sen. Pete Ricketts (R-Ne.) promoting it?
