Pulse writer says HR 8717 will improve the long-term solvency of Social Security.
The U.S. House of Representatives last week passed a bill to reform how Congress certifies electors after a presidential election. That bill (or a similar but slightly weaker Senate one) needs to pass the Senate now.
Is there no end to the mighty powers of our former President Donald Trump?
Community Columnist Weysan Dun writes, "We collectively need to place the interests of our country’s national security above personal, political, and business interests."
Candidate Angie Lauritsen is truly capable of rising above partisan politics if elected to Legislative District 36, Pulse writer says.
Malcolm X will be officially inducted in 2024 and his bust will be displayed along with 26 others in the State Capitol.
An international relations expert joins the Utterly Moderate Podcast to assess the current state of the war in Ukraine.
Talking with teachers about the beginning of the school year has me feeling optimistic. Everyone I talk to reports their students are energized, eager and motivated. This is a welcome change from the way students have been feeling for the past couple of years.
Pulse writer questions the sense of fairness of the Nebraska Board of Pardons in the case of Earnest Jackson.
The University of Nebraska should stop wasting time and money and give the head coaching job to Mickey Joseph for the next five years, Pulse writer says.
U.S. Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., has proposed a national U.S. abortion ban barring the procedure after 15 weeks. This push to restrict abortion access across the country follows a rash of new state laws passed by Republicans after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in June.
South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham has introduced a federal proposal to place reasonable limits on abortion.
The news that Columbia University filed fraudulent data to rise in the U.S. News & World Report college rankings has again raised the question of what these rankings mean. Does anyone imagine that as Columbia “plunged” from No. 2 to No. 18 (as its ranking was reassessed by U.S. News on its own estimated data) that the Columbia students sitting in their classrooms in Upper Manhattan felt the quality of their education slipping away?
In the not-so-distant past, the United States and its European allies were seemingly a stone’s throw away from clinching a nuclear agreement with Iran after 16 months of arduous talks.
Malcolm X will be officially inducted in 2024 and his bust will be displayed along with 26 others in the State Capitol.
Eighty years ago, Nebraska set the pace for the nation in launching a scrap metal drive to support the World War II effort. It's a reminder of what our state can accomplish when we work together.
The COVID-19 virus's course and evolution remain unpredictable. But this far into the pandemic, there are some safe assumptions. One of them is a fall-winter spike in cases. Colder weather's return, schools resuming and holiday gatherings contribute to the crowded indoor conditions that fuel viral spread. A look back at case counts since the pandemic's 2020 start confirms this, with ...
Truth is not always comfortable. Student journalists have the right to report on the truths that affect them and their school communities, even if district officials don’t like the subject matter. Taking offense to something is a personal choice.
The U.S. House of Representatives last week passed a bill to reform how Congress certifies electors after a presidential election. That bill (or a similar but slightly weaker Senate one) needs to pass the Senate now.
Is there no end to the mighty powers of our former President Donald Trump?
Community Columnist Weysan Dun writes, "We collectively need to place the interests of our country’s national security above personal, political, and business interests."
An international relations expert joins the Utterly Moderate Podcast to assess the current state of the war in Ukraine.
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Content by Food Bank for the Heartland. Every day, people struggle to bring home nutritious food for themselves and their families — and every day Food Bank for the Heartland, based in Omaha, is working hard to change that.
Pulse writer says HR 8717 will improve the long-term solvency of Social Security.
Candidate Angie Lauritsen is truly capable of rising above partisan politics if elected to Legislative District 36, Pulse writer says.
Pulse writer questions the sense of fairness of the Nebraska Board of Pardons in the case of Earnest Jackson.
The University of Nebraska should stop wasting time and money and give the head coaching job to Mickey Joseph for the next five years, Pulse writer says.