Wisner

Wisner, NE · Municipal
WOWT
Omaha Public Schools plans earlier dismissal, additional instructional days
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Omaha Public Schools plans to dismiss students 20 minutes earlier every day and add extra instructional days to the calendar, starting in August 2027. Start times will stay the same. Elementary students will dismiss at 3:45 p.m. and secondary students at 2:45 p.m. Reason for the...
mariandigitalnetwork.com
Omaha Plagued by Bad Drivers
The Omaha metro is afflicted with painfully misguided and miseducated drivers. This issue not only affects the Marian community, but the city as a whole. It seems like now more than ever teenagers are hitting the roads with poor guidance, insufficient instruction and surrounding drivers that are uneducated as well.
Animal of Things
Cane Corso Laws in Nebraska: Omaha Rules, Bite Liability, and Housing
Explore amazing animal stories – visit Animal of Things Now and follow us! Cane Corso laws in Nebraska do not include a statewide ban, but that does not mean you can ignore local rules. The biggest catch is Omaha, where the breed is named in a city ordinance with muzzle, leash, and insurance requirements. Nebraska also uses one of the stricter dog bite liability standards in the country, … This article, Cane Corso Laws in Nebraska: Omaha Rules, Bite Liability, and Housing , appeared first on Animal of Things . Discover more animal wonders – VISIT Animal of Things NOW AND FOLLOW US FOR FRESH UPDATES! Related Posts: • Fireworks Laws and Pet Trauma in Texas: What Owners Need to Know • Shock Collar Laws in Wyoming: What Dog Owners Can and Can’t Do • Running a Hobby Farm in Nevada: The Legal Rules Every Landowner Should Know
WOWT
One Stop Cancer Shop offers screenings in Omaha on Saturday
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Organizers in Omaha say fear, cost and not knowing where to start are the main reasons people skip cancer screenings. The One Stop Cancer Shop screening event is Saturday, and organizers are trying to remove all three. A patient’s story. For Andrew Freeman, it started...
omahaexploration.com
Omaha’s Rail and Commerce Historic District: From Warehouses to Museums, Arts Studios, and Lofts
A few weeks ago, I wrote about Millwork Commons, the old warehouse district on the northern edge of downtown. After a visit to Cafe Postale inside the old Burlington Mail Terminal, I decided to explore its counterpart on the other side of downtown, a district that survives despite the threat of an arena.
unothegateway.com
Nebraska’s mixed midterm results, compared to national blue wave, prompt mixed reactions from UNO students
Nebraska Republicans retained key statewide offices, and voters approved a constitutional amendment restricting transgender athletes in school sports, while Democrat Denise Powell flipped the Omaha-area congressional seat. The results drew disappointment from one University of Nebraska at Omaha student and cautious skepticism from a recent graduate, who questioned whether the...
flatwaterfreepress.org
‘Bigger Spot at the Mainstream Table’: North Omaha, South Omaha turn out in force as blue wave crests
As he walked into the Tri Community Methodist Church on Election Day, Sherman Wells came across something he’d never seen at the North Omaha polling place: a line to vote. About 230,000 Douglas County voters cast ballots in this week’s election, by far the most of any midterm contest this century. Omaha’s two most racially diverse areas drove much of that growth in voter participation.
decorhint.com
Mormon Pioneers Wintered Here In 1846 And Their Cemetery Still Overlooks The Missouri In Nebraska
A bronze mother and father bend over a tiny grave on a bluff above the Missouri River, and they’ve held that pose since 1936. The sculptor was Avard Fairbanks, and the hilltop behind the statue holds 359 documented pioneer burials from one hard winter. About 3,500 travelers camped here...