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Profiles

Pineapple, orange and sherbert punch offers a unique flavor without the effects of a cocktail. 
(Courtesy of gastronomblog.com)

Choosing Clarity: Why Dry January Is More Than A New Year's Resolution

Brittany Burling recalls enjoying a glass of wine every now and then. During the COVID-19 pandemic, "Then" became a little more often.  "We were all just stuck at home," Burling said. "And I felt my...
Nebraska State Bar Foundation President Stephen S. Gealy, stands with Duchesne Academy team members, state champions of the 2025 Judge Lyle Strom High School Mock Trial competition. The Omaha team will compete for the national championship to be held May 7-9, 2026, in Des Moines.
(Carla Chance / The Daily Record)

Duchesne Proved Winner In NSBF Mock Trial

The jury has reached a decision. The verdict … Guilty on both counts: Committing terroristic threats and third-degree assault in a road-rage, criminal case, heard recently before the Hon. Thomas K....
Rick Galusha, host of “Pacific Street Blues” – top-rated in its market and recently named a top-30 blues podcast – will celebrate its 35th anniversary, amassing many “gold record” type awards for his musical prowess over the years.
(Bill Stizmann / Omaha Magazine)

Pacific Street Blues A Hit Among Listeners

In the movie, “Almost Famous,” inspired by the real-life experiences of director Cameron Crowe, who started writing for the “Rolling Stone,” at age 15, his character is given back-stage access to...

Dan Schultz transitioned from a military career as an electronic warfare officer to opening a housecleaning franchise. He embraces his military training in building the franchise. (Tim Trudell / The Daily Record)

From Patrolling The Sky To Cleaning Houses: Air Force Veteran Transitions Military Skills To Running A Franchise

Dan Schultz likely could have had his pick of jobs when he retired from the Air Force. Defense-related contractor positions were within his grasp. With two master's degrees, maybe he could have used...
“No Kings Day 2,” held Oct. 18, was one of the largest, single-day nationwide demonstrations in U.S. history, as nearly seven million Americans gathered in more than 2,700 cities and towns in all 50 states, standing shoulder to shoulder in nonviolent defiance of authoritarianism.(Carla Chance / The Daily Record)

No Kings Rally Decries Authoritarian Rule

I hate America - hardly. But it wasn’t one person speaking ... It was millions, collectively united as one. From sea to shining sea and beyond our nation’s shores, people rallied together in rural,...

Today’s News


(Shutterstock)

DHS Policy To Block Unannounced Lawmaker Visits Upheld, For Now, On Technical Grounds

WASHINGTON — A Department of Homeland Security policy that barred unannounced visits for lawmakers seeking to conduct oversight at facilities that hold immigrants will remain in place, as ordered by...

(Shutterstock)

Iowa Hot Sauce Company Sues Manufacturer Over ‘Exploding’ Bottles

An Iowa-based hot sauce company is suing one of its manufacturers, alleging it turned out bottled products that bubbled, fermented and exploded. Lola’s Fine Sauces of West Des Moines is suing...

Movie Night: The Housemaid

Holy smokes! Where do I start. I guess with a couple disclaimers. If you’re going to go see ‘The Housemaid’ based off my super strong recommendation, be advised that there is ample violence, nudity,...
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen. Dec. 27, 2023. 
(Zach Wendling / Nebraska Examiner)

Auditor Flags Possible Pillen ‘Favoritism’ In $2.5M No-Bid Bioeconomy Contract With Lobbyist

LINCOLN — Gov. Jim Pillen, while pressing the Nebraska Department of Economic Development in 2024 to tighten its belt, steered the state agency to award a $2.5 million no-bid emergency contract to a...
A Lexington water tower on Dec. 9, 2025. 
(Juan Salinas II / Nebraska Examiner)

Senate Minority Leader Schumer Wants Brooke Rollins To Stop Nebraska Tyson Beef Plant Closure U.S. Sen. Pete Ricketts Said He Encouraged Tyson To Keep The Plant Open And Help Displaced Workers Find Jobs

OMAHA  — U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote to Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, asking her federal department to “block” the closure of the Tyson beef plant in Lexington,...

This Week's News


(Shutterstock)

DHS Policy To Block Unannounced Lawmaker Visits Upheld, For Now, On Technical Grounds

01/22/2026 - 11:36pm
WASHINGTON — A Department of Homeland Security policy that barred unannounced visits for lawmakers seeking to conduct oversight at facilities that hold immigrants will remain in place, as ordered by a federal judge Monday. District of Columbia...

(Shutterstock)

Iowa Hot Sauce Company Sues Manufacturer Over ‘Exploding’ Bottles

01/22/2026 - 11:34pm
An Iowa-based hot sauce company is suing one of its manufacturers, alleging it turned out bottled products that bubbled, fermented and exploded. Lola’s Fine Sauces of West Des Moines is suing Ecoideas Innovation Inc. of Canada, in U.S. District...
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen. Dec. 27, 2023. 
(Zach Wendling / Nebraska Examiner)

Auditor Flags Possible Pillen ‘Favoritism’ In $2.5M No-Bid Bioeconomy Contract With Lobbyist

01/22/2026 - 11:27pm
LINCOLN — Gov. Jim Pillen, while pressing the Nebraska Department of Economic Development in 2024 to tighten its belt, steered the state agency to award a $2.5 million no-bid emergency contract to a bioeconomy consultant and lobbyist he knew and had...
A Lexington water tower on Dec. 9, 2025. 
(Juan Salinas II / Nebraska Examiner)

Senate Minority Leader Schumer Wants Brooke Rollins To Stop Nebraska Tyson Beef Plant Closure U.S. Sen. Pete Ricketts Said He Encouraged Tyson To Keep The Plant Open And Help Displaced Workers Find Jobs

01/22/2026 - 12:00am
OMAHA  — U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., wrote to Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins, asking her federal department to “block” the closure of the Tyson beef plant in Lexington, Nebraska.  Schumer, in the letter, pointed to the...

FILE - In this Oct. 2, 2013 file photo, clouds lift briefly and allow the sun to highlight Mount Hood wearing a fresh coat of snow near Government Camp, Ore. A swarm of little earthquakes have been rumbling beneath Oregon's tallest peak. The 11,240 mountain is a mecca for skiers, hikers and climbers. It is also volcanic. But geologists say it is not about to erupt. Tectonic plates are shifting inside the mountain, causing the little temblors. Geologists say it has happened before and there is no cause for alarm. (AP Photo / Don Ryan, File)

The Way Earth’s Surface Moves Has A Bigger Impact On Shifting The Climate Than We Knew

01/22/2026 - 12:00am
Our planet has experienced dramatic climate shifts throughout its history, oscillating between freezing “icehouse” periods and warm “greenhouse” states. Scientists have long linked these climate changes to fluctuations in atmospheric carbon dioxide...

Vice President JD Vance and second lady Usha Vance tour the U.S. military's Pituffik Space Base in Greenland, Friday, March 28, 2025. (Jim Watson / Pool via AP)

US Military Has A Long History In Greenland, From Mining During WWII To A Nuclear-Powered Army Base Built Into The Ice

01/22/2026 - 12:00am
On Jan. 14, 2026, U.S., Danish and Greenlandic officials met at the White House to discuss Trump's intentions. The foreign minister of Denmark later told reporters that while the two sides had a "fundamental disagreement," they would "continue to...

(Stateline / Zillow / Datawrapper)

Many States Considered Safe For Affordable Housing Saw The Highest Rise In Rents, Analysis Shows

01/21/2026 - 10:30pm
Although high and rising rents often are associated with big coastal states such as New York or California, new data shows that states once considered more affordable are seeing major rent hikes. A new analysis from Premier Timber Frame Builders –...
The home on the corner of Burdette Street and Florence Boulevard changed hands multiple times before it was bought by an African American couple in the 1930s. They listed it in the Green Book, a national guide of places that would serve Black Americans during the Jim Crow era. In December, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. 
(Abiola Kosoko / Flatwater Free Press)

Once A Safe Place For Black Travelers During Jim Crow, North Omaha ‘Castle’ Earns National Recognition

01/21/2026 - 12:00am
Wesley Dacus doesn’t mind the attention his North Omaha home garners — the people stopping to take photos, the notes left on his door, the passersby wondering if he has a room to rent. Dacus welcomes the opportunity to talk about the historic house...

(Shutterstock)

Native Americans Are Dying From Pregnancy. They Want A Voice To Stop The Trend.

01/20/2026 - 11:04pm
Just hours after Rhonda Swaney left a prenatal appointment for her first pregnancy, she felt severe pain in her stomach and started vomiting. Then 25 years old and six months pregnant, she drove herself to the emergency room in Ronan, Montana, on...

Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh (Nebraska Legislature)

Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen Seeks Probe Of State Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh’s Prageru Art Incident

01/20/2026 - 11:03pm
LINCOLN — Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen is seeking a criminal investigation into State Sen. Machaela Cavanaugh of Omaha over removing and later returning part of a Nebraska Capitol display on American history from conservative nonprofit PragerU. The...

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, D-N.Y., joined by the Democratic Caucus, speaks to reporters as they call for a vote on an extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies, at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 18, 2025. (AP Photo / J. Scott Applewhite)

Far Fewer People Buy Obamacare Coverage As Insurance Premiums Spike

01/20/2026 - 10:59pm
Nationwide, the number of people buying health plans on Obamacare insurance marketplaces is down by about 833,000 compared with a year ago, according to federal data released this week. Many states are reporting fewer new enrollees, more people...
Masa Luna opened in September in Omaha's Little Bohemia to much buzz, reviewer Sarah Baker Hansen writes. The restaurant has a singular retro-fun look with a “your grandparents’ basement but cooler” vibe, she says. 
(Joshua Foo / Flatwater Free Press)

The SBH Review: Popular Masa Luna Brings Creative Mexican, And Matching Cocktails, To Little Bohemia

01/20/2026 - 12:00am
The first time Carlos Cuevas made tamales, the dish was a birthday gift for his girlfriend Gillian, a vegan who craved a meal nowhere to be found in Nebraska.  The second time it was for their 200 wedding guests.  The third time was the launch of...

Michael Maroney of the Omaha Economic Development Corp. speaks to community members. (Cindy Gonzalez / Nebraska Examiner)

Youth Sports Facility Arises As A Use For North Omaha Business Park Project

01/20/2026 - 12:00am
OMAHA — A youth sports facility has come up as another potential use as part of a North Omaha business park site to be developed with help from a $90 million state grant. Described as an indoor-outdoor multipurpose complex for “soft turf” sports —...
A video of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell plays on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, Monday, Jan. 12, 2026. 
(AP Photo / Richard Drew)

Why The World’s Central Bankers Had To Speak Up Against Trump’s Attacks On The Fed

01/20/2026 - 12:00am
Central bankers from around the world have issued a joint statement of support for US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, as he faces a criminal probe on top of mounting pressure from US President Donald Trump to resign early. It is very unusual...

Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen delivers his State of the State address Jan. 25, 2023. (Courtesy of the Unicameral Information Office)

Gov. Jim Pillen Proposes DHHS Cuts Of Over $152 Million To Balance Budget

01/19/2026 - 12:00am
LINCOLN — With a projected $471 million budget deficit on the horizon, Gov. Jim Pillen looked to the state Department of Health and Human Services for the largest chunk of his proposed budget cuts. Pillen previewed his preferred mid-cycle...

(Shutterstock)

War Powers Resolution Fails In US Senate After 2 Republicans Flip, Vance Breaks Tie

01/19/2026 - 12:00am
WASHINGTON — Vice President JD Vance broke a tied Senate vote to block advancement of a war powers resolution that would have stopped President Donald Trump from taking further military action against Venezuela without congressional authorization....

(Shutterstock)

George Washington’s Foreign Policy Was Built On Respect For Other Nations And Patient Consideration Of Future Burdens

01/19/2026 - 12:00am
Foreign policy is usually discussed as a matter of national interests – oil flows, borders, treaties, fleets. But there is a problem: “national interest” is an inherently ambiguous phrase. Although it is often presented as an expression of sheer...

E-Edition

January 23, 2026
January 22, 2026
January 21, 2026
January 20, 2026


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Photo Galleries

Barristers Christmas Show 2021
A memorial service was held for former U.S. Senior District Court Judge Laurie Smith Camp at Creighton University’s Hixson-Lied Auditorium, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2021. (Derek Noehren/Daily Record)
Judge Smith Camp Memorial 2021
Red Mass 2021
OBA Memorial Service 2021


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