Honoring an Omaha entrepreneur, civil rights activist, and 5-time Masters USA World Team Powerlifter, Daniel Goodwin, Sr.
Read MoreNorth 30th is seeing a lot of local and federal reinvestment. What does that mean for future development? Read more and give your input. A public hearing will be held on June 18th from 3:30 PM to 6:30 PM in the Jesse Lowe Conference Room on the 3rd floor at City Hall (1819 Farnam St).
Read MoreCome on out. See what’s happening at this year’s Juneteenth 2019.
Read MoreAshley Salem speaks with young entrepreneurs who won Best in Presentation for their stress-management products at the 2019 Children’s Business Fair.
Read MoreDrag Queen Story Hour at B Side of Benson Theatre draws opposition from local and national religious organizations.
Read MoreThe year 2019 marks a pivotal moment in time for Omaha, Nebraska. We come upon the anniversary of two events that have shaped our city for generations: in 1919, the lynching of Will Brown and in 1969, the police killing of Vivian Strong.
Read MoreBy Luis E. Jimenez | At a town hall meeting Cavanaugh aimed to persuade participants of his “Alternative 2.0” proposal April 22 at North High School.
Read MoreCity Wide Food Pantry, More Than Neighbors, Free Tax Assistance
Read More30 Americans at Joslyn Art Museum, More than Neighbors play
Read MoreBy Luis E. Jimenez, Decisions by two public bodies require the Douglas County Board of Commissioners to rethink their plan for a new justice complex.
Read Moreby A. Foreman, Would you be willing to uproot your life and family from your community in search of a quality education for your child and put an end to unnecessary suspensions?
Read MoreIn the basement of a modest building that sits adjacent to the birth-site of Malcolm Little, famously known as Malcolm X, rests the headquarters of a low-power FM radio station with high-powered aspirations.
Read MoreThe only thing that makes tea better, besides a great book, is having someone to share it with.
Read More“I wish we would spend more time helping these young people instead of building jails or detention centers,” said Portia Cavitt, when asked what she knew about the Douglas County Board of Commissioners’ plan to build a juvenile justice center at 18th and Harney Streets.
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