A state law passed last year requires some local governments, including counties and school districts, to notify property owners when tax collections would increase above a certain threshold.

Martha Stoddard
- Bio
Martha Stoddard keeps legislators honest from The World-Herald's Lincoln bureau, where she covers news from the State Capitol. Follow her on Twitter @StoddardOWH. Phone: 402-670-2402
Omaha native and human rights activist Malcolm X survived the first cut Friday to remain in the running for the Nebraska Hall of Fame.
The ACLU of Nebraska has gone to federal court seeking the release of information on the alleged mistreatment of workers rounded up during a 2018 immigration raid in Nebraska.
Gov. Pete Ricketts was in Kuwait to see a Kearney-based military police detachment of the Nebraska Army Guard take over from a Scottsbluff-based Guard team providing security at a U.S. Army base.
Federal pandemic relief funds delivered Nebraska child care providers a $98 million lifeline over the last nine months, according to state officials.
Under legislation that went into effect earlier this month, families of first responders who die in the line of duty can receive a one-time $250,000 death benefit.
Nebraska's governor and attorney general have gone on the attack against a federal policy aimed at preventing discrimination in school lunch programs based on sexual orientation and gender identity.
An advocacy group has dropped its three-year-old lawsuit challenging Nebraska's use of private contractors to oversee Omaha-area child welfare cases.
Nebraska legislative candidates spent $2.19 million into their primary election campaigns. That's twice as much as colleagues did a decade earlier.
Attorney General Doug Peterson will not file criminal charges against former State Sen. Mike Groene over photographs of a female staffer found on his laptop.