Craig
Craig, NE · Business
decorhint.com
Everyone Buys Spices At Hy-Vee But This Omaha Shop Is Devoted To Hundreds Of Spices And Blends
There’s a store in Nebraska where the cinnamon alone comes in a lineup that runs from delicate and sweet to hot and spicy. One spice, several personalities. I love that kind of nerdy dedication. The shelves hold whole spices, powdered spices, curries, and blends with names like Northwoods and...
shoppingcenterbusiness.com
Trader Joe’s to Open 13,500-Square-Foot Store at Avenue One in West Omaha
Omaha, Neb. — Trader Joe’s will open at Avenue One, a mixed-use destination along the Dodge Expressway in West Omaha. The grocery store will span 13,500 square feet. Additional retailers at Avenue One include Arhaus, Williams-Sonoma, Pottery Barn, West Elm, Perry’s Steakhouse & Grille, Barnes & Noble, L.L. Bean and Ulta Beauty. An opening date for Trader Joe’s has not been announced yet. Avenue One is owned and developed by JSP Development, with Poag Shopping Centers serving as retail co-developer and JLL overseeing leasing.
decorhint.com
Families Are Watching Cows Get Milked Each Morning At This Nebraska Dairy That Bottles Its Own Milk On Site
Root beer milk. It’s a real thing, and it comes from a family dairy farm in northeast Nebraska. People say it tastes just like a root beer float. The milk goes into glass bottles right on the farm. Chocolate, strawberry and banana flavors share the cooler with heavy cream and yogurt.
decorhint.com
Every Shelf Holds Bolts Of Wool And Flannel At This Nebraska Woolen Mill Store
A single quilt shop just off Interstate 80 stocks 130 colors of wool blend felt. That number alone made me stop scrolling. Then come the 5,000 bolts of cotton fabric. Add tons of flannel and a large run of 100 percent wool, and the shelves start to sound like a sewing room daydream.
WOWT
Omaha woman says ACA plan cost rose to $2,700 a month
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Open enrollment is underway for Americans who depend on the Affordable Care Act, and an Omaha couple said the cost of their health insurance has risen since ACA subsidies expired last December. Audrey Horn and her husband are retired and buy a Medica bronze plan through...
dakotanewsnetwork.com
croplife.com
The Big Four Challenges Facing Ag in 2027
Editor’s Note: This is one component of a multi-part presentation on agriculture presented at the 2026 Mid America CropLife Association Annual Meeting. To view the rest of this presentation, see the companion story in the November 2026 edition of CropLife Magazine. Dr. Stanley Culpepper, Professor – Extension Weed Scientist...
sugarproducer.com
CLAAS Opens New Research & Development Center In Omaha
CLAAS officially opened its new Research & Development Center in Omaha, Nebraska, marking another significant investment in the company’s long-term commitment to farmers across the United States and Canada. The new facility expands CLAAS’ ability to develop, test and refine agricultural technology specifically for North American farming conditions.
decorhint.com
Nebraska Shoppers Keep Coming Back To This Butcher Shop Where Fresh-Cut Steaks Still Come At Fair Prices
Alligator, goat, bison and rabbit share counter space with ribeyes at one Nebraska butcher shop. That lineup alone made me stop scrolling. The shop’s slogan is a cheeky one: You Can’t Beat Our Meat. The butchers will cut a ribeye to the exact thickness you ask for. They...
WOWT
decorhint.com
This Nebraska Stationery Shop Stocks Imported Pens And Notebooks You Won’t Find At Big Chains
A shop cat named Parsnip works the floor at a little stationery store packed with Japanese planners and German fountain pens. Her official duties seem to involve napping in various spots around the shelves. The shelves around her hold brands most Nebraska shoppers usually hunt for online, like Hobonichi, Blackwing,...
hoodline.com
thereader.com
Mercury in retrograde: Bar owner who fought for businesses hurt by streetcar work to close up shop
As he picked up the microphone, Clark Ross gazed out to a sight that had become all too rare: His bar was full of people. These weren’t regulars drawn to Mercury for a cocktail on that chilly February night. They were Omaha business owners and residents who, like Ross, had struggled under the strain of streetcar construction.