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‘A Long Time Coming’: Omaha Singer’s Opera Set To Debut — And Possibly Join Elite Company

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/12/2026 - 12:00am
Elyssia Reschelle Finch rehearses a scene in April for “Noalia: An Opera of Love,” the opera that her mother Carole Jeanpierre has spent 23 years working on. “She’s been working years to see the opera come to fruition, and that’s years of hearing ‘No, not interested’ and having many doors closed in her face,” Finch said. 
(Lily Smith / Flatwater Free Press)

When Carole Jeanpierre allows herself to consider all she has endured through five decades of life, the emotions — much like Jeanpierre — cannot be held back. “It moves me to tears,” she said. 

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US Senate Confirms FEMA Administrator Alongside Dozens Of Nominees

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/12/2026 - 12:00am

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate on Friday approved Cameron Hamilton to lead the Federal Emergency Management Agency, giving the agency its first administrator since President Donald Trump took office last year. 

The 51-47 vote confirmed more than 70 nominees as part of one package, including the administrator of the Transportation Security Administration, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and the director of the Indian Health Service. 

  • Read more about US Senate Confirms FEMA Administrator Alongside Dozens Of Nominees

When Sex Education Funding Is Taken Away, Young People Lose A Safe Space

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/12/2026 - 12:00am
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How New SNAP Restrictions Could Hit Greater Pittsburgh’s Food Access And Economy

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/12/2026 - 12:00am

Food assistance is one of the most effective tools for fighting poverty in America. New federal rules are testing that reputation.

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as SNAP, helps low-income people afford groceries. The program’s benefits reach far beyond the grocery bill, with research linking the program to better outcomes for K-12 students and improved overall health among participants.

However, new federal policy changes are making the program harder for many families to use, and participation is shrinking.

  • Read more about How New SNAP Restrictions Could Hit Greater Pittsburgh’s Food Access And Economy

Health Advocates Raise Alarms About Nebraska’s ‘Rushed’ Implementation Of Medicaid Work Requirements

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/05/2026 - 12:00am

LINCOLN — After Nebraska implemented new Medicaid work rules eight months ahead of a federal deadline, Angela Lindstrom with the Health Center Association of Nebraska said some residents have waited up to 90 minutes on the state’s phone line to get their questions answered.

“As you can imagine, our certified application counselors are sitting with a patient — they don’t have 90 minutes to sit there and wait,” Lindstrom said. “A lot of times these people have a lot of barriers just to be able to get to the appointment.”

  • Read more about Health Advocates Raise Alarms About Nebraska’s ‘Rushed’ Implementation Of Medicaid Work Requirements

New Genetic Approaches Raise Hopes For Restoring The American Chestnut To Its Former Glory

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/05/2026 - 12:00am
Josh Mott (left) and Hannah Pilkey label, weigh and bag genetically modified chestnuts in a lab at the State University of New York's College of Environmental Science & Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., Monday, Sept. 30, 2019. The ESF American Chestnut Research & Restoration Project researchers have been able to add a gene to American chestnuts that give the trees resistance to a blight that decimated the trees in the 20th century. 
(Adrian Kraus / AP Photo)

The American chestnut tree was a dominant and iconic species in many Appalachian forests until it was devastated by an introduced fungus from Asia called chestnut blight.

  • Read more about New Genetic Approaches Raise Hopes For Restoring The American Chestnut To Its Former Glory

Nebraska Has Awarded Roughly Half Of $218M In Funds Allotted For First Year Of Rural Health Program

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/05/2026 - 12:00am

LINCOLN  — Nebraska so far has awarded nearly $100 million of its $218.5 million first-year allotment from a federal grant program aimed at filling healthcare gaps in rural communities.

Ashley Newmyer, director of public health for the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, said Friday that puts the state in a “good spot” in its overall implementation of the Rural Health Transformation Program. 

“We’re showing excellent progress compared to other states,” Newmyer said. “I feel good about where we’re headed.” 

  • Read more about Nebraska Has Awarded Roughly Half Of $218M In Funds Allotted For First Year Of Rural Health Program

Fifty Years Ago, A Documentary Chronicled A Nebraska High School’s Class Reunion. It’s About To Hit The Big Screen.

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
The feature-length documentary “Reunion ’61-’76” chronicled Beatrice High’s 15-year reunion in 1976. After airing on Nebraska public television that year, the film largely vanished. Now, 50 years later, The Ross in Lincoln will screen the film on July 29. 
(Photo courtesy of John Spence)

When about two dozen members of Beatrice High’s Class of 1961 recently gathered for their 65th reunion, it was more than the usual redux. For many, it marked the first time in years that they had set their eyes on a cinematic time capsule — a feature-length documentary chronicling their 15-year class reunion that coincided with the U.S. bicentennial 50 years ago.

“Reunion ’61-’76” was made for and broadcast on Nebraska Educational Television (now Nebraska Public Media) then largely vanished, save for a few screenings at class reunions over the decades. 

  • Read more about Fifty Years Ago, A Documentary Chronicled A Nebraska High School’s Class Reunion. It’s About To Hit The Big Screen.

Jimothy The Raccoon Survived Against The Odds, A Testament To Sophisticated Brains And Devoted Mothers

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
A screenshot from an instagram video by @clvgrl of Jimothy running.
(@c1vrgr1 via Instagram screenshot)

As a neuroscientist who studies raccoon and rats, I see the viral story of Jimothy the raccoon as a compelling tale of an animal overcoming disability and surviving in the wild.

Jimothy, the unique-looking raccoon living in Seattle, became an internet celebrity over the course of a week in July 2026, thanks to a viral Instagram post that has amassed millions of views and thousands of comments cheering for the proverbial underdog. Jimothy has even been honored with a city proclamation.

  • Read more about Jimothy The Raccoon Survived Against The Odds, A Testament To Sophisticated Brains And Devoted Mothers

lorida Researchers Bring Endangered Elkhorn Coral Ashore To Protect Them

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
Researchers review the placement of coral in a restoration tank at University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, Wednesday, July 22, 2026, in Key Biscayne, Fla. 
(Marta Lavandier / AP Photo)

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Scientists working to save a coral species from extinction transported 30 pieces from nurseries off the Florida coast to a hatchery on land Wednesday, fearing that warming waters could trigger a mass bleaching event this summer that could wipe them out.

  • Read more about lorida Researchers Bring Endangered Elkhorn Coral Ashore To Protect Them
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