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Non-Profit News

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

One Of The Biggest Microplastic Pollution Sources Isn’t Straws Or Grocery Bags – It’s Your Tires

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

Every few years, the tires on your car wear thin and need to be replaced. But where does that lost tire material go?

The answer, unfortunately, is often waterways, where the tiny microplastic particles from the tires’ synthetic rubber carry several chemicals that can transfer into fish, crabs and perhaps even the people who eat them.

  • Read more about One Of The Biggest Microplastic Pollution Sources Isn’t Straws Or Grocery Bags – It’s Your Tires

Freed From Russian Prisons, Ukrainian Soldiers Lean Into Counseling To Rebuild Their Lives

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/30/2025 - 12:00am
Ukrainian marine Stanislav Tarnavskyi kisses his girlfriend, Tetiana Baieva, in Irpin, Ukraine, Tuesday, July 8, 2025. 
(Evgeniy Maloletka / AP Photo)

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Since his release from a Russian prison in April, Stanislav Tarnavskyi has been in a hurry to build the life in Ukraine he dreamed about during three years of captivity.

The 25-year-old has proposed to his girlfriend, bought an apartment and adopted a golden retriever. And that was just what he accomplished one week in July.

  • Read more about Freed From Russian Prisons, Ukrainian Soldiers Lean Into Counseling To Rebuild Their Lives

Colorado’s Marshall Fire Survivors Find Healing And Meaning Through Oral History Project

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/30/2025 - 12:00am
The Marshall Fire impacted people of all ages. Rebecca Slusar organized her children and their friends in the neighborhood to paint signs of community resilience and thanking first responders. 
(Courtesy of the Louisville Historical Museum)

The Colorado Marshall Fire killed two people and destroyed over 1,000 structures on Dec. 30, 2021.

The news cycle has long since moved on, but people impacted by the fire are still recovering. Part of that process is through storytelling.

  • Read more about Colorado’s Marshall Fire Survivors Find Healing And Meaning Through Oral History Project

The Rise, Fall And Return Of Maha

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/30/2025 - 12:00am
Weezer headlines the 2018 Maha music festival in Omaha’s Aksarben Village. Launched in 2009, Maha brought both big-name and lesser-known acts to Omaha every year until 2024, when financial issues led the festival to call off plans for that year. 
(Courtesy of Maha)

A month before the return of the big event, the founders of the Maha Music Festival debated its future over drinks in the private-ish front room of Pageturners Lounge in Omaha’s Dundee neighborhood.

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The Righteousness Of The Blind

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/30/2025 - 12:00am

There is much going on in the world, events severe enough that they deserve respect and attention. The topographically distant, but via the internet, the ever-present war in Ukraine is the loudest of the events, and its end will spell out what the next era for Europe will look like. Tensions are rising once more in the caucuses. The country of Georgia (which borders Russia) is hosting military drills with Ukrainians and some members of NATO.

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More Americans Are Family Caregivers; States Struggle To Help Them, Report Finds

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/30/2025 - 12:00am

More than 63 million Americans are caregivers for a family member with complex medical needs, a 20 million increase over the past decade, according to a new report.

  • Read more about More Americans Are Family Caregivers; States Struggle To Help Them, Report Finds

Advocates Fear For Autistic Nebraska Youths As Cuts Come To Medicaid Reimbursement Rates

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/23/2025 - 12:00am
Max Perry of Lincoln, challenged by autism spectrum disorder and epilepsy, plays a memory game as part of applied behavior analysis therapy. His mom, Nikki Perry, says the game helps with social interaction, rules, coping with loss, celebrating wins and more. Nebraska officials have cut Medicaid reimbursement rates to providers as costs soar, saying they want to be more aligned with other states. 
(Courtesy of Perry family)

LINCOLN — Advocates for young Nebraskans with autism worry that access to services will take a hit as the state cuts Medicaid reimbursement rates for therapies by a range of 28% to as much as 79%.

“All these kids that have Medicaid will have more difficulty having access to vital treatment that will help them become more independent,” said Cathy Martinez, president of the Autism Family Network in Nebraska.

  • Read more about Advocates Fear For Autistic Nebraska Youths As Cuts Come To Medicaid Reimbursement Rates

A Dismal Remake Is Afoot

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/23/2025 - 12:00am

Amazon turned 30 last week. The retail behemoth’s climb toward today’s more than $2 trillion worth started July 16, 1995, selling one thing: books.

The irony is that’s also about the time the number of people reading books began to decline, a diminution that continues as online shopping and the world wide web are now staples of American life. Bezos knows best?

  • Read more about A Dismal Remake Is Afoot

Dogs Are Helping People Regulate Stress Even More Than Expected, Research Shows

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/23/2025 - 12:00am
A woman walks her dog in the rain.
(Godofredo A. Vásquez / AP Photo)

In a 2022 survey of 3,000 U.S. adults, more than one-third of respondents reported that on most days, they feel “completely overwhelmed” by stress. At the same time, a growing body of research is documenting the negative health consequences of higher stress levels, which include increased rates of cancer, heart disease, autoimmune conditions and even dementia.

  • Read more about Dogs Are Helping People Regulate Stress Even More Than Expected, Research Shows
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