Nicole Griffith
Reporter, 1011
Lincoln, Neb.
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Nicole Griffith has been with 10/11 Now since March of 2019 working as a news and sports hybrid reporter.
She is from the Mount Rushmore state and calls Rapid City home. She graduated from the University of South Dakota with a degree in media & journalism in 2016. After graduation she interned at ESPN and Walt Disney World.
She's excited to cover the Huskers and see what Lincoln has to offer.
We’re learning about Nebraska volleyball and what the future holds for them.
The Bold Hope Mural was unveiled on Saturday at Matt Talbot Kitchen and Outreach.
The Jim Ager Golf Course is one of five city courses. You can play it nestled in the heart of Lincoln, or you can find it on the PGA2K video game.
Some sad news to pass along. Larry Frost, the father of Scott Frost has died.
The Downtown Lincoln Association, Convention and Visitors Bureau and Husker Athletics are launching “City of Red” to help fill the streets of Lincoln with Husker pride this fall.
C and L Dairy Sweet is back in business Saturday afternoon. They’re located at their previous location on W. Van Dorn St., but they have a new trailer.
In a time when senior living centers have to restrict visitors, people at the Gateway Vista Living Center got a special treat on Saturday.
You may have noticed the white and blue big top tent outside Gateway Mall. That’s because the circus is back in town, and they’re dealing with COVID-19 Restrictions.
The Nebraska Department of Transportation is making a push to keep drunk drivers off the road this holiday weekend.
The two are in charge of the 5,000 acres at the Lincoln Airport, and make sure wildlife do not become a threat to air traffic.
One organization is using their loss to help others gain awareness for drowning prevention.
People had the chance to test out riding scooters Saturday afternoon to help get them ready for the launch this Thursday.
Most people who misuse medication get it from the medicine cabinet of a friend or relative. Nebraska pharmacies are hoping to end this trend with the “Take Back Day Initiative.”
If approved by a majority of voters in November, the initiative would allow patients to access and use medical marijuana as recommended by their physician or nurse practitioner.
“The goal for us is simply to make our community and and our state stand behind us and not accepting this injustices as “ok” and turning a blind eye.”
Some businesses have even shut their doors indefinitely, but one mom and pop shop is expanding during this time and honoring veterans and area heroes in the process.
The USA BMX Cornhusker Nationals is in full swing this weekend at Star City BMX.
With concerns about if games would even be played, high school football is officially underway in Nebraska.
Catalytic converter thefts are on the rise in Lincoln. LPD said there’s been five times as many thefts as this time last year.
As many restaurants are struggling during the pandemic, one in Lincoln is expanding its business.
These boys, which include a set of twins, are all sons to faculty at Pius. They went their separate ways in grade school, but have reconnected at Pius, where it all started.
For Professional Disinfectant Solutions the process is pretty simply. It’s a backpack cleaning spray that helps disinfect high touch areas.
Governor Pete Ricketts announced Wednesday the recipients for the 2020 Nebraska Affordable Housing Trust Fund. One of the 26 recipients is non-profit NeighborWorks Lincoln, and they were granted $1 million.
With schools being closed since March and restaurants varying their operations, one local business is being impacted by the pandemic.
The Nebraska Innovation Studio has made about 30,000 face shields.
Lincoln Public Schools is still deciding what sports are going to be played and when during the upcoming school year. Now, LPS is opting out of one of the sports while the NSAA and other Nebraska schools are moving forward with it.
New murals are finding homes across Lincoln on the side of businesses.
A Lincoln man is going 24 hours without sleep or food to bring awareness to the homeless.
One Lincoln woman celebrated a milestone on Friday and her family didn’t even know if she’d make it after being diagnosed with COVID-19 last month.
For months Lincoln Public Schools didn’t know if they’d have graduation in person, online or at all due to the pandemic. That’s changing this weekend as all six high schools are gathering for their graduations at Pinnacle Bank Arena.
It’s a weeklong video series with topics ranging from electric vehicles, sustainability legislation and the Lincoln Children’s Zoo.
The group met Wednesday night with Lincoln Police Chief Jeff Bliemeister.
One small business in the Haymarket is opening its doors this weekend after weeks of being able to do so.
Golfers hit the links on Saturday at Woodland Hills to help remember a Nebraska boy and serve kids in hospitals.
Tada Productions was shut down after their first performance of their 20th season because of COVID-19. After weeks of planning they’re bringing the shows outside.
Carlson already has nearly 50,000 subscribers on YouTube, and over three million views in just three months.
Lincoln City Libraries (LCL) reminds users that safe options for service are available to individuals who are more vulnerable to illness and to those who care for them.
Local nonprofit is hoping to supply underserved kids with backpacks and school supplies.
A Lincoln nonprofit is hoping to bring an end to drowning deaths, one life jacket at a time.
For the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the pandemic means putting about 60 wishes on hold. But on Saturday, they got creative and gave Wish Families a morning to remember.
This is the part of summer when the Cornhusker State Games ramp up, but this year it’s going to look different. Even though it’s different, organizers are still hopeful.
Youth and adult sports are picking backup after people were stuck at home for three months. As excited as they are to hit the fields, doctors are seeing a trend.
The new racer has competed five times at Eagle Raceway this season.
A Lincoln teenager is hoping to make it big while singing, but also shedding light on mental illness in the process.
While Saturday is the Fourth of July, people have been celebrating all week. However, as fun as it is taking part in the festivities, shooting fireworks day and night can be dangerous for pets.
With DHM’s being relaxed the Nebraska Tourism Commission believe it’s a much needed move.
Both groups are confident at the deadline saying they’ve gathered well over the number needed.
Horses Jack, Rascal and Tonto stopped by Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital Wednesday afternoon to bring smiles to patients and staff.