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Home » Non-Profit News

Non-Profit News

NU President Gold Will Not Keep $159,000 Bonus, Donating Funds To Support Campus Programs

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/20/2025 - 12:00am
Speaker of the Nebraska Legislature John Arch (left) talks with former Speaker Jim Scheer of Norfolk. Scheer now serves on the University of Nebraska Board of Regents, June 6, 2025. 
(Zach Wendling / Nebraska Examiner)

LINCOLN — University of Nebraska President Jeffrey Gold will not keep a performance-based 15% salary bonus and will instead donate the funds to support campus programs.

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A Massive Mountain Park In Vermont Celebrates The Bond Between Dogs And Their Humans

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/20/2025 - 12:00am
Visitors sit in the Dog Chapel at Dog Mountain, a 150-acre dog park created by Vermont folk artist Stephen Huneck, Thursday, Aug. 7, 2025, in St. Johnsbury, Vt. 
(Amanda Swinhart / AP Photo)

ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (AP) — Anne Pace has been hearing about Dog Mountain for years, but until earlier this month, had never made a trip to the park.

“I really wanted to see this place,” she said, during a visit to the grounds with her one-year-old border collie, Tam. “I put a note up for my previous border collie. He was my best buddy.”

  • Read more about A Massive Mountain Park In Vermont Celebrates The Bond Between Dogs And Their Humans

Ballot Boxes Louder Than Town Halls

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/13/2025 - 12:00am

Let’s go right to the props. Those go to U.S. Rep. Mike Flood, R-Neb., who faced a hostile crowd at an in-person town hall meeting last week in Lincoln.

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How Mothers Supporting Mothers Can Help Fill The Health Care Worker Shortage Gap And Other Barriers To Care

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/13/2025 - 12:00am
(Shutterstock)

For generations, women have relied on informal networks of friends, family and neighbors to navigate the complexities of birth and motherhood. Today, research is finally catching up to what generations of women have known: Peer support can be a lifeline.

  • Read more about How Mothers Supporting Mothers Can Help Fill The Health Care Worker Shortage Gap And Other Barriers To Care

Bugs Are Popular Pets In Nature-Loving Japan, Buzzing With Lessons About Ecology And Species

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/13/2025 - 12:00am
People walk around a cage to look at bugs at an exhibition devoted to insects in Tokyo, Thursday, July 31, 2025. 
(Yuri Kageyama / AP Photo)

TOKYO (AP) — The pet of choice in Japan, as much as cuddly kitties and playful puppies, is the humble bug.

The bug has been a key part of Japanese culture from the Heian era classic “The Tale of Genji” to popular modern-day manga and animation like “Mushishi,” featuring insect-like supernatural creatures.

  • Read more about Bugs Are Popular Pets In Nature-Loving Japan, Buzzing With Lessons About Ecology And Species

Fremont Police Turned To A Recovering Addict To Help People In Crisis. He Has Become Invaluable.

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/13/2025 - 12:00am
Fremont Police Sgt. John Brady (left) said mental health co-responder Jon Thomsen has become a valuable resource for the roughly 40 officers in the Fremont Police Department. 
(Rebecca S. Gratz / Flatwater Free Press)

FREMONT — Jon Thomsen stood in the doorway of a Fremont home, offering calming words and open ears. Moments earlier, the man inside the home had threatened to kill his family and himself.

Thomsen had rushed to the scene to ensure that wouldn’t happen.

  • Read more about Fremont Police Turned To A Recovering Addict To Help People In Crisis. He Has Become Invaluable.

In North Omaha, A Veteran Jazz Artist Set Out To Build A Hub For Music. It’s Starting To Find Its Rhythm.

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/06/2025 - 12:00am
Ava Hardy, 7, learns to play drums during a summer camp at North Omaha Music & Arts in Omaha. 
(Rebecca S. Gratz / Flatwater Free Press)

Dana Murray climbed behind a professional drum set for the first time in the summer of 1983. He was 12 years old, perched behind a kit that felt a “mile high” on stage at Omaha’s old Civic Auditorium.

Hours later with a professional at the helm, those drums sounded the beat as Marvin Gaye sang “Sexual Healing” and other hits.

  • Read more about In North Omaha, A Veteran Jazz Artist Set Out To Build A Hub For Music. It’s Starting To Find Its Rhythm.

Expanding Biotech Education And Workforce Pathways In Rural Communities

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/06/2025 - 12:00am

The U.S. bioeconomy is driven by access to domestic feedstocks and our ability to successfully convert those feedstocks into the manufactured goods that we use every day. America’s heartland is a rich source of these feedstocks — including corn, soybeans, and sugar beets — that can be used by bioindustrial manufacturers to realize the promise of the bioeconomy.

  • Read more about Expanding Biotech Education And Workforce Pathways In Rural Communities

PBS Accounts For Nearly Half Of First Graders’ Most Frequently Watched Educational TV And Video Programs

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/06/2025 - 12:00am
Fred Rogers (right) talks with David Newell, a.k.a. Speedy Delivery's Mr. McFeely, during a rehearsal for a segment of his television program "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" in Pittsburgh on June 8, 1993. 
(Gene J. Puskar / AP Photo)

At U.S. President Donald Trump’s request, Congress voted in July 2025 to claw back US$1.1 billion it had previously approved for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. That measure, which passed in the House and the Senate by very narrow margins, will cut off all federal tax dollars that would have otherwise flowed to PBS and its affiliated TV stations for the next two fiscal years.

  • Read more about PBS Accounts For Nearly Half Of First Graders’ Most Frequently Watched Educational TV And Video Programs

At This Summer Camp Run By Grandmas, Kids Learn Cooking Skills And Life Advice

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/06/2025 - 12:00am
Amal Alalim helps a student in a sewing class at Olive Community Services, Tuesday, July 29, 2025, in Fullerton, Calif. The class was part of the organization's Intergenerational Summer Camp. 
(Zoë Meyers / AP Photo)

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The smell of frying garlic and ginger is inescapable as it wafts through the room, while a row of fidgety kids watches an older woman in a blue plaid apron cooking in front of them.

“When I was growing up my mom used to make this a lot,” she says, showing a chicken stir fry recipe.

  • Read more about At This Summer Camp Run By Grandmas, Kids Learn Cooking Skills And Life Advice
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