Arthur Jones
Multimedia Reporter/Producer
Arthur Jones has worked at Nebraska Public Media since 2021, initially as an audio engineer, and now as a multimedia reporter and producer. His primary focus is on the city of Omaha and its communities. An ardent advocate for public media, he has also worked as an audio engineer at East Lansing's PBS and NPR affiliate, WKAR. When not on the job, you can find the West Michigan native seeing movies, playing music or hanging out with his pet hedgehog Rhondi.
Recent News Stories
- Despite setbacks, Heartland Pride event still happening
- Lincoln street renamed after former owner of Lincoln Zoo Bar
- Narcan accessibility expanding in southeast Nebraska
- Nebraska's senators weigh in on 'big, beautiful bill'
- Rural health leaders are concerned about proposed federal cuts to Medicaid
- Citizens meet in Omaha to voice concerns about cuts to Medicaid, Medicare, and federal loans for medical students
- The Salt Creek tiger beetle: Lincoln's special bug
- Cities across Nebraska struggle to deal with triple-digit heat
- Omaha Mayor John Ewing Jr. inaugurated during Monday ceremony
- Lincoln to play host to top professional women's bowling event
- Nineteen rural Nebraska hospitals band together to enhance care
- Omaha Art Fair aims to carry on legacy of former festival
- A house built for magic: Groups working to restore unassuming Omaha home with magical past
- Preparing for 'Hamilton': What it takes to bring traveling shows to Omaha's Orpheum
- John Ewing Jr. elected mayor of Omaha
- Geoscientists from across the country examine soil samples collected from Nebraska vineyard
- Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert faces Douglas County Treasurer John Ewing Jr. in Tuesday’s mayoral election
- Buffett announces plans to step down as head of Berkshire Hathaway
- Nebraska Public Media GM weighs in on executive order aiming to cut NPR, PBS funding
- Lincoln residents to vote on fair housing measure next week
- Millard elementary school furthers accessibility through communication board
- High Plains Regional Climate Center reopens after 36-hour shutdown
- Omaha’s WarHorse Casino expands less than a year after opening
- High Plains Regional Climate Center has gone dark
- Record Store Day expected to be biggest yet