Now that principal construction has concluded on the Nebraska City Veterans Memorial Building Project (NCVMBP), the project board of directors have turned their attention to building maintenance and facility rentals.Jim Kuhn, president of the NCVMBP, visited the Nebraska City Rotary Club on Oct.
The 2024 version of Trail of Treats will feature an expanded trail and some other changes to the Halloween afternoon event, which is set to take place from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
When Blue Line Aviation LLC took over fixed based operations at the Nebraska City Municipal Airport three years ago, 27,000 gallons of aviation fuel were sold in the first year.
After wrapping up the regular season with dominant wins, the Nebraska City softball team boosted its historic record to 26-4 and won a Class B subdistrict championship on its home diamond on Monday, Oct.
The Nebraska City News-Press celebrated its 170th anniversary and its position as the oldest paper in the state of Nebraska with two special events on Wednesday, Sept.
Nebraska City High School completed its National Accreditation process last year and was the only school in the state of Nebraska awarded the “Values Driven Award of Excellence.” Pictured in the Cognia presentation are Shannon Vogler of Cognia, with NCHS Principal Brian Hoover, and Kate Sherwin, NCPS Coordinator of Engagement, Curriculum and Instruction.The Nebraska City Leadership Team from left to right back row: Matt Thompson, Jenna Howell, Tom Ahlschwede, Lacey Glasford; Front row: Corey Kenter, Justin Aaberg, Tammy Blobaum, Stefanie Wenz, and Tiffany Gochenour.
Class 20 of Leadership Nebraska City kicked off their monthly learning sessions on Sept.
Honey Lynn Larson Self prepares to cut the ribbon celebrating the grand reopening of Self Expressions Gallery and Creative Space on Thursday, Sept.
Benjamin Murry was sworn in as the chief of the Nebraska City Police Department (NCPD) during the Sept.
More than 1,100 people celebrated the 20th anniversary of the Missouri River Basin Lewis and Clark Interpretive Center this past weekend.On Friday, August 25, almost 600 students, teachers and chaperones participated in a special Living History Day that focused on activities at the Center’s new fort, which is still under construction.Students could explore 12 different sites and visit with 15 re-enactors, said Center Executive Director Doug Friedli, including boatmen, buckskinners, trappers, hide skinners, woodworkers, blacksmiths, soldiers, rope makers, and mountain men.