A slew of statewide education projects focused on improving literacy were suddenly put on pause last week after the U.S. Department of Education rescinded an extension to use federal funding.
The Upper Niobrara White Natural Resources District (UNWNRD) is hosting the sixth annual amateur photo contest, in search of natural resources related photos from residents within the district encompassing Box Butte, Dawes, Sheridan and Sioux counties.
The city said area residents can watch on Youtube.
From this Letter to the Editor: "By undermining regulations designed to protect our air and water, we risk reversing decades of progress in public health."
Amy Softley, now a colon cancer survivor, says people need to find their "why" and get screened.
"Social Security benefits shouldn’t be taxed. From 1935 until 1983, these benefits were not taxed," writes Sen. Pete Ricketts.
"Many people are just angry ... and those people are on both sides of the political aisle," writes columnist Paul Hammel.
Deep cuts to NU's federal funding led senators to reverse course on Gov. Jim Pillen's recommendation to cut $14.3 million from the university's budget next year.
2025 marks the 106th anniversary of the American Legion and Chadron’s own Bill Dowling Post No. 12.
Sen. Barry DeKay said his bill put up guardrails "until or unless there are clear labeling and marketing rules that adequately disclose that cultured meat is not real."
Coach Rob Stack’s team used the long ball to sweep both ends of the first doubleheader.
So important is our sense of taste, and sweetness in particular, it’s part of our genome.
The garage sale will feature antiques, vintage items, milk glass and much more.
South Dakota repeatedly picked up the tab for expenses related to her jet-setting campaigning.
The pair were only a hundredth of a second apart while going one-two in the long go-round in 15.34 and 15.35 seconds, respectively.
Attendees of the Nebraska Soil Health School model commented the school was excellent and provided relevant information.
Sunday afternoon at the Chadron High School auditorium, folks were treated to a wide variety of young talent, as the Kiwanis Stars of Tomorrow returned.
The board continued its discussion about the road, among other topics covered at the meeting.
Four players, two of them seniors became members of the Panhandle’s 1,000-point ranks.
The Northwest Nebraska Trails Association re-elected board members and bringing on a newcomer, and provided updates.
Just a few months shy of 20 years teaching, Cheryl Welch announced her retirement at the end of the current school year.
How did Nebraska get from a budget with overflowing funds to one with a $289 million shortfall?
The college announced the first Class A Commercial Driver's License class in Sidney, starting April 7.