Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 08/05/2025 - 12:00am
The pursuit of an excellent restaurant began with a conversation I found myself in with a woman. In my awkward way, I said something to make a fool of myself, to try and pull another one of her laughs. The topic came up of my writing profession, and to extend the moment, I asked of her, her favorite places to eat.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 08/05/2025 - 12:00am
Recently, Delta Air Lines announced it would expand its use of artificial intelligence to provide individualized prices to customers. This move sparked concern among flyers and politicians. But Delta isn’t the only business interested in using AI this way. Personalized pricing has already spread across a range of industries, from finance to online gaming.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 08/05/2025 - 12:00am
OMAHA — As Nebraska continues to battle “brain drain,” leaders from the Omaha campus of the state’s public university tout that 67% of its bachelor’s degree graduates remain in the Cornhusker State at least five years after getting diplomas.
They say nearly 80,000 alumni of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, including Mayor John Ewing Jr. and wife Viv, currently live in the Omaha metro area.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 07/29/2025 - 12:00am
When Denny Walker was 30, he was aboard a private jet flight from Omaha to Dallas. Thinking he'd like to own a plane one day, the dream was realized in 1999 when he purchased a Beechjet 400A.
The Walker Enterprises executive quickly realized he had bitten off more than he could chew in terms of maintenance and storage costs. Then, a light bulb went off: If he had these issues, surely others did too.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 07/29/2025 - 12:00am
In the hours after federal immigration officers descended on Glenn Valley Foods, company officials and elected leaders made one point clear: Glenn Valley had worked to avoid the exact situation it found itself in.
As proof, they pointed to the Omaha meatpacking plant’s use of E-Verify, a federal system meant to help employers confirm a person’s ability to work legally in the U.S.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 07/29/2025 - 12:00am
The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to slash its presence in the Washington, D.C., area by sending employees to five regional hubs, Secretary Brooke Rollins said Thursday.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 07/29/2025 - 12:00am
In the first months of Donald Trump’s second term as president, his policies – from sweeping tariffs and aggressive immigration enforcement to attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion – have thrown U.S. businesses into turmoil, leading to a 26-point decline in CEO confidence.
Yet despite this volatility, many American corporations have remained notably restrained in their public responses.
Published by maggie@omahadai... on Tue, 07/22/2025 - 12:00am
On a bitter October morning in 1982, Chuck Zangger stood in his field near North Loup, staring at the brittle, ruined stalks of corn. The early frost had stolen the popcorn grower’s harvest — 600 acres of kernels that would never pop.
He knelt, scooping a handful of hard, lifeless seeds into his palm, rubbing them between his fingers as the wind whistled through the empty husks. Years of work, gone overnight.