Fred Knapp
Senior Reporter/Producer
Fred Knapp has reported on Nebraska for more than 30 years, covering the Legislature, state government and a wide range of stories across the state – first as a newspaper reporter for The Lincoln Journal Star and, since 2001, in public broadcasting for what’s now Nebraska Public Media. A native of New Jersey (Exit 143A), Fred is a graduate of Yale, Columbia and several STOP classes. In his spare time, he enjoys taking road trips and lots of pictures.
Recent News Stories
- Ricketts: Tax bill great for families, despite hit to state revenues
- More than 100 new laws taking effect in Nebraska
- Federal changes will cut state revenues about $100 million per year
- Public hearing scheduled on Pillen's plan for ICE detention center in McCook
- Justice Miller-Lerman retiring from Nebraska Supreme Court
- NU president announces buyout plan for tenured faculty
- Construction begins on Nebraska's new prison
- Objections raised to bans on smoking, flavoring of medical cannabis
- Nebraska's prison contractor sues Iowa authorities in jail construction fight
- Report: Nebraska National Guard troops could be used in immigration enforcement
- ACLU faults 'cruel' policy change by ICE in Omaha raid
- Nebraska announces suit against Colorado over South Platte water
- Iowa authorities fault Nebraska prison contractor
- 'My suggestion would be to leave': Chinese-owned Syngenta staying in Nebraska despite cold shoulder from Pillen
- Nebraska Attorney General sues GM over sale of customers' data
- Advocate says 30,000 Nebraskans could lose Medicaid coverage under budget bill
- Nebraska gets prison bids, won't disclose price tag
- Douglas County Board president's relative said to have been detained in ICE raid
- Officials provide more details on Omaha ICE raid
- 'People are scared': ICE agents raid facility in Omaha
- Legislature finishes session to mixed reviews
- Legislature finishes session with praise, caution
- Pillen celebrates online protections, private school tax breaks approved
- Senators weigh in on college testing, wage recriminations abound
- Legislature scales back sick leave, doesn't change minimum wage