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News

Boswell claims mass of crime photos led to unfair murder trial

Convicted murderer Bailey Boswell argues providing jurors with dozens of gruesome photographs made it impossible to get a fair trial. An appeal heard in Nebraska’s Supreme Court on Wednesday.

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News

Supporters and opponents of abortion restrictions pack Capitol

Supporters and opponents of proposed abortion restrictions pack Capitol hearing.

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Contaminants from AltEn plant found in more homes, streams and soil

Investigators say more research needed to determine if long-term exposure to neonicotinoids impacts health.

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War and cattle: How one Nebraskan made it from two tours in Ramadi to ranching in the Sandhills

For Iraq war veteran Garrett Dwyer, returning home to the Sandhills and becoming a rancher has helped him heal from his time at war. Now, he helps other veterans turn to agriculture as a way to return to civilian life.

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Signature Stories

USDA strengthens rules and enforcement to make sure organic products are really organic
The USDA has reinforced oversight on organic certification and enforcement to prevent mislabeled products, in what advocates are calling the biggest update in decades.
Lowering taxes to attract and retain residents discussed
The Revenue Committee heard proposals to lower personal and corporate income taxes, and switch community colleges away from using property taxes.
Boswell claims mass of crime photos led to unfair murder trial
Convicted murderer Bailey Boswell argues providing jurors with dozens of gruesome photographs made it impossible to get a fair trial. An appeal heard in Nebraska’s Supreme Court on Wednesday.
Can a state organization charge $44,000 for emails? A lawsuit may answer that question.
A Nebraska regulator is asking a news organization to pay thousands of dollars for the to compile a public records request.
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Trusted Sources

NPR PBS NewsHour Live News
Pentagon says a suspected Chinese spy balloon has been spotted over the Western U.S.
'Who the hell would want this job?' Not NCAA president Mark Emmert, apparently
Amazon reports its first unprofitable year since 2014
Tate Modern's terrace is a nuisance for wealthy neighbors, top U.K. court rules
Beyoncé's Renaissance tour is Ticketmaster's next big test. Fans are already stressed
News Wrap: At least 10 dead after winter storm sweeps across the South
U.S. boosts military presence in Philippines to counteract China's increasing aggression
Ukraine's top prosecutor builds war crimes case against Russia as invasion grinds on
Pedestrian deaths in U.S. reach highest level in 40 years
Texas Rep. Chip Roy on the agenda of the GOP's House majority
NPR News Now
PBS NewsHour Livestream (Monday-Friday at 5pm CT)

Quick Reads

Pillen to examine "usefulness and necessity" of state jobs
Contaminants from AltEn plant found in more homes, streams and soil
Anti-abortion supporters show up in force for Nebraska's annual Walk for Life
Nebraska Communities Struggle With Snow Removal Costs
In search of cheap power and land, crypto companies look to Nebraska

There's More To The Story

Follow the Nebraska Public Media News team for comprehensive coverage of Nebraska news. You'll discover with Nebraska Public Media News, there's more to the story.

Meet the Team
Senior Reporter/Producer Bill Kelly reporting near a river on severe flooding in Nebraska.
Nebraska Public Media Senior Reporter/Producer Bill Kelly reporting on severe flooding in Nebraska.

Midwest Newsroom

It’s taken 2 winters to open this Midwest homeless shelter despite federal money in hand for it
After two winters, a 24-hour shelter for people without housing is set to open in St. Louis by the end of the month, according to City of St. Louis officials. But volunteers and providers say the shelter’s opening halfway through winter is “unacceptable.”
Lawsuit says Kansas City development agency controller lied about his past, stole millions
The Economic Development Corporation of Kansas City sued Lee Brown, claiming he misrepresented nearly every fact about his professional life to get the job and then used his position to steer agency funds to his bank account.
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Harvest Public Media

USDA strengthens rules and enforcement to make sure organic products are really organic
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has reinforced oversight on organic certification and enforcement to prevent mislabeled products, in what advocates are calling the biggest update in decades.
Two months after the Keystone's biggest oil spill, residents of a Kansas county wonder what's next
Hundreds of workers have been hustling around the clock to recover the oil. Some landowners want more information about the cleanup and about why the pipeline broke.
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