Nebraska wasn’t on anyone’s election-year bingo card but Warren Buffett’s home state is quickly emerging as a battleground for party control of Congress and perhaps even the White House.
An independent candidate is threatening to scramble the race for Nebraska’s Senate seat in what could be one of the more surprising contests this fall. Dan Osborn is running a long-shot independent bid to oust Sen.
Attorneys on both sides of the hotly contested abortion issue are set to face off before the Nebraska Supreme Court on Monday over which initiatives appear on ballots in November.
Women in the Nebraska Legislature largely took the reins in a recent special session called by Gov. Jim Pillen to lower property taxes.
Dan Osborn, a U.S. Navy veteran and former labor leader who is seeking to unseat Nebraska's senior U.S. senator in November, has officially qualified for the ballot.
Thousands of Nebraskans with felony convictions on their records are waiting for the state supreme court to make a decision on whether or not their voting rights will be restored ahead of the November election.
Here’s what the super smart and simple design means. A single blue dot has become a political symbol in the solid red state of Nebraska.
An independent candidate is threatening to scramble the race for Nebraska’s Senate seat in what could be one of the more surprising contests this fall. Dan Osborn is running a long-shot
No Democrat is running for U.S. Senate in Nebraska this year. The party has instead cleared a path for Dan Osborn, a mechanic who helped lead a 77-day strike for a new Kellogg’s worker contract, and then challenged Sen. Deb Fischer as an independent.
A years-long fight over the future of Nebraska’s scholarship or voucher programs to offset the costs of a private K-12 education could be headed to court. Latasha Collar, the parent of a Douglas County student receiving what the State of Nebraska called an Opportunity Scholarship to attend a school of her choosing,
The latest effort to repeal Nebraska’s newest “school choice” law that uses state funds to offset the cost of attendance for private K-12 schools has been certified for the November ballot. Barring legal challenges,