Arthur

Arthur, IA · Municipal
klkntv.com
Columbus sets updated regulations for e-bikes and scooters
COLUMBUS, Neb. (KLKN) — Columbus City Council has created new regulations for electric bikes and scooters. On Tuesday, Sept. 8, the Council approved a new ordinance that updated regulations for the electric mobility devices. According to the City of Columbus, the ordinance was under deliberation before the recent death...
norfolkneradio.com
Norfolk City Council approves extreme-blighted designation of south Norfolk
The Norfolk City Council has approved the Extremely Blighted Determination for the site generally located south of Omaha Avenue and east and west of South 1st Street. Council members first voted to approve the Norfolk Redevelopment Area Blight and Substandard Study. Keith Carl, a community planner with Hanna Keelan Associates...
norfolkneradio.com
Overlay paving to begin as part of 2026 milling and overlay project
The City of Norfolk will begin overlay paving as part of its 2026 Milling and Overlay Project today (Wednesday). Paving operations will begin on streets where milling has been completed, weather permitting. The initial overlay work will include: Braasch Avenue from 7th to 5th Streets and 5th Street from Braasch...
KCAU 9 News
Climbing to remember: Norfolk firefighters, community members climb to honor 9/11 victims
Participants of all ages worked to climb up and down the stairs at the stadium for hours, 42 sets to be exact, enough climbing to equal 110 flights of stairs, the same as each of the Twin Towers.
Yahoo!
norfolkneradio.com
Elkhorn Valley Museum, Norfolk Community Theatre to team up for cemetery tour
The Elkhorn Valley Museum and Norfolk Community Theatre are teaming up for the fourth annual Cemetery Tour. Museum Executive Director and CEO, Libby McKay told News Talk WJAG, this year, they’ll be visiting Prospect Hill Cemetery in Norfolk which serves as the final resting place for some of Norfolk’s most important historical figures including Karl Stefan, Dr. Richard Tanner, and the Butterfields who were instrumental in securing a Carnegie Library for Norfolk.
waynedailynews.com
Wayne City Council to Meet Later Today
Wayne, NE- The Wayne City Council will be holding their bi-weekly Council Meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the Chamber Halls of Wayne City Hall. The Wayne City Council recently held a three-and-a-half-hour retreat covering several city priorities. The Council had approved a nearly $998,000 bid for water main replacements on Windom Street and discussed using grant funds for the ongoing ballfield project. Other topics included food truck regulations, long-term planning and much more. An update was also provided on community input efforts for the 1100 East 10th Street property, with more than 300 surveys already completed. The Council will be gathering for their regular monthly meeting later tonight, after having moved the meeting from the normal first and third Monday schedule in observance to yesterday’s Labor Day holiday.
KTIV
Nebraska motorcyclists head to escort Traveling Vietnam Memorial, tracing the Medal of Honor Highway
kwit.org
South Sioux City Schools officials discuss building needs ahead of $95M bond issue vote
We have had a few recent What's The Frequency shows that delve into the new K-12 school years that have begun in August. This show concerns the South South Sioux City School District in Nebraska, as school officials continue to advocate for the necessity of spending money to greatly upgrade buildings and classroom spaces..
waynedailynews.com
City Of Madison Clarifies Contractor Transition At Local Tyson Foods Facility
Madison, NE- City of Madison officials are clarifying recent reports about a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification or “WARN”, Act filing involving the Tyson Foods Fresh Meats facility. The filing involves Fortrex, a third-party sanitation contractor that is ending its current contract at the Madison plant. City officials...
Daily Nebraskan
OPINION: Property taxes and the myth of the “fiscally responsible’ conservative
In March of 2025, I attended a town hall hosted by my Congressman, Mike Flood. Walking into the Columbus High School auditorium, the first thing that caught my eye was the projector screen, displaying the U.S. national debt, which at the time totaled $36 trillion. Before taking any questions, Flood...
thewayneherald.com
Anne Frank traveling exhibit coming to Wayne State
The public is invited to experience the Anne Frank traveling exhibit beginning Monday, Sept. 7, at Wayne State College. Admission is free and open to the public. The exhibit, which runs through Sept. 20, will be in Ley Theatre, located on the second floor of the Brandenburg Building. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.