Skip to main content
Saturday, July 25, 2026
Home
Omaha Daily Record
  • Login
  • Home
  • Subscribe
  • Calendar
    • Real Estate
    • Small Business
    • Non-Profit
    • Political
    • Legal
  • Podcasts
    • Real Estate
    • Small Business
    • Non-Profit
    • Political
    • Legal
  • Profiles
    • Real Estate
    • Non-Profit
    • Political
    • Legal
    • Small Business
  • E-Edition
    • Current Issue
    • Archives
  • Real Estate News
    • Market Trends
  • Business News
  • Non-Profit News
  • Political News
  • Legal News
  • Editorial
    • Empower You
    • The Jerk Of All Trades
    • Tom Becka
  • Other News
  • Advertise
    • Place a Legal Notice
    • Place a Print Ad
    • Place a Classified Ad
    • Place an Online Ad
    • Place Sponsored Content
  • Available For Hire
    • Real Estate
      • Contractors
      • Clerical
    • Legal
      • Paralegal
      • Clerical
  • About
    • Our History
    • Our Office
    • Our Staff
    • Contact Us
  • Public Notices
    • State of Nebraska
    • City of Bennington
    • City of Gretna
    • City of Valley
    • Douglas County West Community Schools
    • Gretna Public Schools
    • Metro Transit Authority
    • Omaha Airport Authority
    • Omaha Housing Authority
    • Plattsmouth Community Schools
    • Springfield Platteview Community Schools
    • City of Omaha
    • Douglas County
      • Tax Delinquency 2026
    • City/County Notice of Bids
    • City of Ralston
    • Omaha Public Schools
    • Millard Public Schools
    • Ralston Public Schools
    • Westside Community Schools
    • Bennington Public Schools
    • Learning Community
    • MAPA
    • MECA
    • Douglas-Sarpy Extension Board
    • Village of Boys Town
    • Village of Waterloo
    • Sarpy County
      • Tax Delinquency 2026
    • City of Bellevue
  • Public Records
    • Building Permits
    • Mechanical Permits
    • Wreck Permits
    • Electrical Permits
    • Plumbing Permits
  • Real Estate Leads
    • Notice of Default
    • Deeds
    • Active Property Sales
    • Active Probates

You are here

Home » Real Estate News

Real Estate News

Omaha Unveils Vision For $181M Public Safety Headquarters

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/23/2026 - 12:00am

OMAHA — A proposed $181 million public safety headquarters that would bring together key administrative functions for both Omaha police and fire departments is to rise on a 3.2-acre site in central Omaha, pending voter approval.

Mayor John Ewing on Monday unveiled the design of the 275,000-square-foot facility between Cass and Chicago Streets, near 74th Street. It would be the first joint police-fire headquarters in the city’s modern history, officials said.

  • Read more about Omaha Unveils Vision For $181M Public Safety Headquarters

Neighbors, Environmental Groups Oppose Hog Confinement Planned Near Scenic Niobrara River

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/23/2026 - 12:00am

Concerns are growing about a 5,000-head hog confinement barn being planned near Valentine, 2.7 miles from the scenic Niobrara River, one of Nebraska’s  top tourist destinations.

Critics say the area’s sandy soils and shallow groundwater make it highly susceptible to contamination from hog manure leaching into groundwater or washing into the river, threatening float trips for the 60,000 paddlers who visit the Niobrara each year.

  • Read more about Neighbors, Environmental Groups Oppose Hog Confinement Planned Near Scenic Niobrara River

In One Of Kyiv's Most Frequently Bombed Neighborhoods, Residents Choose To Stay

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/23/2026 - 12:00am
People walk past a smoldering residential building destroyed by a Russian strike in the Lukianivka neighbourhood of Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. 
(Evgeniy Maloletka / AP Photo)

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Residents of Kyiv’s historic Lukianivka neighborhood share a dark joke: Russian strikes hit the area so frequently, they ought to be issued military service documents as though they are living on the front line of the war.

  • Read more about In One Of Kyiv's Most Frequently Bombed Neighborhoods, Residents Choose To Stay

Ernie Chambers Library Unveiled As Longest Tenured Lawmaker Turns 89: ‘I’ll Never Give Up’

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/16/2026 - 12:00am
Ernie Chambers, whose years in the Nebraska Legislature spanned nearly 50 years turned 89 years old July 10. He gave no speech at a Saturday celebration, but greeted well wishers individually during the three-hour event that also marked the pre-opening, public reveal of his legacy library and an exhibit at 4401 N. 21st St. in Omaha. 
(Cindy Gonzalez / Nebraska Examiner)

OMAHA — Nebraska’s longest serving lawmaker, former state Sen. Ernie Chambers, celebrated his 89th birthday surrounded by scores of faces: political figures, family, friends — and portraits of more than 70 Black local legends whose candles burned out before his.

The nostalgia-filled party organized by Chambers’ daughter, Gayla Lee-Chambers, had a multifold purpose. The Saturday evening event also marked the public reveal of the Ernie Chambers Legacy Library and an exhibit, “Walk Through Memory Lane with African American Activists of Nebraska.”

  • Read more about Ernie Chambers Library Unveiled As Longest Tenured Lawmaker Turns 89: ‘I’ll Never Give Up’

A Rare Bipartisan Housing Bill Just Became Law – But Americans Will Still Struggle With Affordability

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/16/2026 - 12:00am

A sweeping housing measure, which became law on July 11, 2026, is being widely celebrated as a crucial step in addressing the nation’s housing crisis. The ROAD to Housing Act is one of the few substantive bills passed by Congress in recent years, and the first major housing bill enacted since the 1990s.

  • Read more about A Rare Bipartisan Housing Bill Just Became Law – But Americans Will Still Struggle With Affordability

Climate Change Could Double Household Water Costs In Some Cities, Study Finds

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/16/2026 - 12:00am

Household water costs could nearly double in some American cities, new research suggests, as climate change further stresses municipal water systems. 

  • Read more about Climate Change Could Double Household Water Costs In Some Cities, Study Finds

New York Won't Build Big Data Centers For A Year As It Weighs Energy And Climate Risks

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/16/2026 - 12:00am
New York Governor Kathy Hochul participates in a ribbon cutting ceremony at the new JPMorgan Chase offices in New York, Oct. 21, 2025. 
(Seth Wenig / AP Photo)

NEW YORK (AP) — No large data centers can be built in New York for up to a year as the state creates rules to protect the environment and its energy grid from the power-hungry facilities fueling artificial intelligence.

Gov. Kathy Hochul signed an executive order Tuesday imposing the country's first statewide moratorium on hyperscale data centers, which house thousands of computer servers and require massive amounts of energy and a steady supply of water to keep cool.

  • Read more about New York Won't Build Big Data Centers For A Year As It Weighs Energy And Climate Risks

USDA’s Finalized Rule Could Boost Adoption Of Regenerative Farming Practices

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/16/2026 - 12:00am

Farmers growing corn and soybeans for biofuels can now quantify the carbon intensity of crops grown with certain regenerative agriculture practices, due to a recently finalized federal rule. 

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Regenerative Feedstock Rule will allow farmers to “capture new value” from agricultural practices like cover crops and reduced tillage, according to a news release from the department.

  • Read more about USDA’s Finalized Rule Could Boost Adoption Of Regenerative Farming Practices

No Longer Affordable: Nebraskans Say Rent Costs Are A Major Stressor

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/09/2026 - 12:00am
Chuck Martens does landscaping at his apartment complex in Omaha to afford rent. 
(Noelle Annonen / Nebraska Public Media News)

When Chuck Martens could no longer afford his rent, he came up with a solution. He negotiated with his landlords to swap his labor for a rent reduction. Now Martens does landscape work for his Omaha apartment complex. Seven days a week, he mows the grass, collects trash and wields a leaf blower. Hedge trimming is his favorite.

“It’s like you’re doing an ice sculpture, but with a trimmer instead of a chainsaw,” Martens, 77, said.

  • Read more about No Longer Affordable: Nebraskans Say Rent Costs Are A Major Stressor

Feds Encourage Public Housing Authorities To Impose Work Rules, Time Limits

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Thu, 07/09/2026 - 12:00am

Dozens of public housing authorities, tribes, property owners and community groups have joined a new coalition organized by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to promote work requirements and time limits for people who receive federal housing help.

HUD is currently finalizing a rule that would allow public housing authorities and property owners who participate in federal housing voucher programs to impose work requirements and time limits on work-ready adults, or working-age adults (younger than 62) who are not disabled.

  • Read more about Feds Encourage Public Housing Authorities To Impose Work Rules, Time Limits
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • next ›
  • last »

            

Latest Podcasts

  • Real Estate
  • Political
  • Political
  • Real Estate

Nebraska Landlord

Betches Sup - A Liberal News Commentary

Ruthless - A Conservative News Commentary

REIA Radio Show

Omaha Daily Record

The Daily Record
222 South 72nd Street, Suite 302
Omaha, Nebraska
68114
United States

Tele (402) 345-1303
Fax (402) 345-2351
 

The Daily Record
222 South 72nd Street, Suite 302 | Omaha, Nebraska 68114 | United States | Tele (402) 345-1303 | Fax (402) 345-2351 | Sitemap
Site Design, Programming & Development by Surf New Media