The descendants of landscape architect Ernst Herminghaus recently came to Lincoln to experience the Nebraska State Capitol courtyards that he once designed.
Many farmers are finished with planting corn, while others continue the effort to get the crop in the ground. We talked with a Lancaster County farm family about planting season.
The largest entrepreneurship event for kids in North America is returning to Lincoln this weekend. Area youth will launch real businesses with real products for real money in a one-day pop up event.
The Durham Museum is a unique place to visit, as it’s Omaha’s home to history. And while you visit the museum inside Union Station, you’ll want to check out a painting that’s on display there.
Countless volunteer firefighters from around Nebraska helped battle the recent wildfires in southwest Nebraska. In this story, we hear from two of them.
It’s an effort to meet the ever-changing needs of Nebraska’s farm community. AKRS Equipment Solutions is unveiling plans to build a new David City store, and expand one in North Platte.
While the town of Broadwater is where you’ll find Rachelle Eversole’s art studio, she’s actually spent a good amount of time on the road, teaching Nebraskans to paint.
The “Nehawka Core” is an important resource housed at the state Conservation and Survey Division repository. It’s a rock sample that is the result an oil drilling operation from the 1920′s.
During a visit to the Buffalo Bill Ranch State Historical Park, we learned about a time when the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia came to Nebraska for a bison hunt.
During a visit to the Keith County Historical Society, we learned about a small house on the property, that was moved due to the creation of Lake McConaughy.
A Nebraska 4-H FIRST Lego League team from Omaha earned top honors at the Nebraska State Championship. The team’s idea for improving the transportation of cargo is getting some attention as a solution for reducing carbon dioxide emissions.
If you are traveling west, there’s a spot that’s on the 2022 Nebraska Tourism Passport Program that you might want to check out for coffee, along with breakfast and lunch options.
The restoration of what's called "Japanese Hall" is nearly complete, and it will serve as a focal point where Nebraskans can learn about the impact of Japanese Americans on our state.
During a recent trip to The Bohemian Duck, we met owner and chef Robert Knobbe to find out what’s on the menu at this popular restaurant in downtown West Point.
Residents around the state may soon see a helicopter or Nebraska Public Power District (NPPD) trucks and UTVs near powerlines as crews begin their annual Spring inspection of the transmission system.
The “farm to table” concept is alive and well when it comes to a business called Oak Barn Beef located just outside of West Point in northeast Nebraska.
A Nebraska woman has added her personal touch to the local hardware store in Hebron, and her artistic work can actually be spotted throughout Thayer county.
We caught up with Jeremy Hansen recently. He’s a well-known artist that creates his works at the family farm not far from Bertrand where he also has a unique gallery.
Hunting enthusiasts are gearing up for a big gathering in Omaha on March 11-13, and Pheasants Forever representatives are using the time to discuss efforts to promote conservation and hunting.
An effort is underway to build a replica of a boat that explorers Lewis and Clark would have used on their journey. It replaces an older one that used to be on site.
Inside a replica train caboose, Java Junction continues to attract customers looking for a good cup of coffee. But these days, the business features much more than just a cup of joe.
There are a wide variety of examples where planned giving has created opportunities for people in Nebraska City. From the local library to local scholarships, endowment funds are making a difference.
A 17,000-square-foot exercise center is offering a boost to the quality of life in south central Nebraska, and it’s thanks to a man who wanted to give back to his hometown.
The Beatrice recreational trail system is gaining in popularity, and with ten miles of paved trails within the city limits, residents have plenty of options.
Todd and Soni Hydo bought an 1880′s-era building back in 2016, and set out to renovate it. Now the building is a popular gathering spot for local residents.
The National Park System site near Beatrice used to be called Homestead National Monument of America. Now, the park’s name is “Homestead National Historical Park”, and for good reason.