search
Rask
Trends
- 1Nebraska sends children out of state for mental health care▼Nebraska kids sent out of state when they need serious mental health care
Nebraska children who need serious mental health treatment are being sent to facilities outside the state, according to reporting by the Flatwater Free Press. The practice means families are separated from their children by hundreds of miles during psychiatric crises, raising questions about the adequacy of in-state pediatric mental health services and the state's capacity to treat its own young patients closer to home.
- 2Trump Rallies in Nebraska to Boost Republican Incumbents▼Election Dispatches:: Trump Rallies in Nebraska to Try to Lift Republican Incumbents
Donald Trump held a rally in Nebraska as part of his efforts to help Republican incumbents in their election campaigns. The stop was covered in The New York Times' election dispatches, which track campaign developments as voting approaches. The appearance underlines Trump's continued role campaigning for Republican candidates in races where his support is seen as potentially decisive.
- 3
Donald Trump is making a campaign stop in Nebraska, a state that is already firmly Republican in presidential races. CNN frames the visit as part of a 'red-state blitz'. Nebraska's unusual split electoral vote means Democrats can win one district around Omaha, which explains past visits by both parties, though the exact purpose and timing of this trip are not detailed in available coverage.
- 4Brownsville's Art Hurtado finishes eighth at Cowboy 200 in Nebraska▼Brownsville’s Art Hurtado finishes eighth in Nebraska’s Cowboy 200
Brownsville racer Art Hurtado took an eighth-place finish in Nebraska's Cowboy 200. The result marks a solid showing for the Rio Grande Valley driver at the out-of-state race, giving local motorsports fans something to follow from the weekend event.
- 5
Nebraska Cornhuskers head coach Matt Rhule has made an unexpected appearance on HBO's series "Lanterns," with The New York Times exploring how the football coach ended up involved in the DC show and what it says about his off-field pursuits. The story also touches on the Cornhuskers' search for their next quarterback, asking whether Nebraska's future signal-caller could be a "manhunter." Fans are amused by the crossover between college football and television.
- 6Trump signs order extending tax-free red-dyed diesel in Nebraska▼Trump signs order extending tax-free use of red-dyed diesel during midterm stop in Nebraska
During a midterm campaign stop in Nebraska, President Trump signed an executive order extending the tax-free use of red-dyed diesel, a fuel typically reserved for off-road and agricultural use. The measure offers relief to farmers and haulers facing fuel costs, and the move is being read as part of his broader outreach to rural voters ahead of the elections.
- 7Trump takes midterms message to deep red Nebraska▼Trump takes midterms message to deep red Nebraska | CNN Politics
President Trump is heading to Nebraska, a solidly Republican state, to campaign ahead of the US midterm elections. The trip is part of his broader push to rally support for Republican candidates, with attention on competitive races where his endorsement could matter. Observers are watching what his appearance means for GOP turnout in November.
- 8Nebraska Digital Agriculture Hub Aims to Advance Farm Technology●Nebraska Digital Ag Hub Looks to Advance Farm Technology
A new digital agriculture initiative in Nebraska is working to advance the use of technology on farms. The effort focuses on bringing digital tools and innovations to agricultural producers in the state, a major farming region in the United States. Details on specific projects, partners or funding have not yet been widely reported, but coverage from agricultural media highlights the hub's goal of moving farm technology forward.
- 9Trump Suggests Letting Iran 'Take Out' LA and San Diego at Nebraska Rally●Trump Says to Let Iran ‘Take Out’ Los Angeles, San Diego in Nebraska Speech At a Nebraska rally, Trump called higher pri
At a rally in Nebraska, Donald Trump described higher prices as a "small price to pay" and suggested the US could let Iran "take out" Los Angeles and San Diego. The remarks, first reported by MeidasTouch News, have drawn sharp criticism, with opponents calling them treasonous and reckless for a former president and current candidate.
- 10Trump rally remarks inviting Iran to strike US cities spark outrage●At a rally in Nebraska, Trump invited Iran to "take out Los Angeles and San Diego, it's a small price to pay" San Diego
At a rally in Nebraska, Donald Trump suggested Iran should "take out Los Angeles and San Diego," calling it "a small price to pay." Critics point out San Diego is the principal homeport of the US Pacific Fleet and argue that inviting a foreign adversary to attack American cities amounts to treason. The comments are drawing sharp condemnation and debate online.
- 11Independent Senate candidate Osborn says Nebraska 'not fooled' by Trump, Ricketts▼Independent Senate candidate Osborn: Nebraska ‘not fooled’ by Trump, Ricketts
Dan Osborn, an independent candidate for the US Senate in Nebraska, said voters in the state are 'not fooled' by former President Donald Trump and Republican Senator Pete Ricketts. The remarks are part of his campaign positioning against the state's GOP establishment, pitching himself as an independent alternative for Nebraska voters.
- 12
Independent US Senate candidate Dan Osborn said Nebraska voters are 'not fooled' by former President Donald Trump and Senator Pete Ricketts. The remarks come as he campaigns against the state's Republican establishment, positioning himself as a populist alternative. The comments drew attention as part of his effort to appeal to working-class Nebraskans across party lines.