A hug when I come home after a long day. A smile that melts my heart. A song and a dance that are spontaneous and carefree. Those are some of the blessings that come to mind when I think about my daughter.
Deb Fisher While on the campaign trail in 2019, then-candidate Biden guaranteed supporters that he would “end fossil fuel.” Since taking office, President Biden and his Administration have followed through on that promise by doing everything in their power to curtail domestic energy production. For nearly a year and half, the Biden Administration imposed a moratorium on new federal oil and gas leases.
Governor Pete Ricketts American companies are the most innovative and customer-friendly in the world. People have numerous experiences as customers each day, and they’re accustomed to the exceptional service provided in the private sector.
Aaron Jeffers A catchy ballad was playing as I entered a shop. I started to hum and sing along when I familiarized myself with the tune.
with Kirt Manion Nebraska football, 3-4, hosts Illinois, 6-1, for a 2:30 p.m. game on Saturday, Oct.
This Monday morning is different. I am feeling very lazy – and I’m not even ashamed of myself! This past weekend was very special for me.
As a lover of the history of science and medicine, one of my favorite topics to read and learn about is the discovery of germ theory. Up until the mid to late 1800’s, diseases had numerous other theories, and the theory of miasma – meaning “bad air” – dominated as an explanation for cholera, plague, and other infectious outbreaks.
God told Adam that he would surely die if he ate from the tree of knowledge of good and evil. Adam munched, but didn’t keel over right then and there. At this point Adam’s probably thinking, “Go figure, it didn’t kill me after all.”
Nebraska’s family farmers and ranchers have long had to grapple with the effects of natural disasters and extreme weather. Droughts, flooding, hail, wildfires – all of these events can heavily impact farmland, grazing areas, and livestock. Wildfires can be particularly devastating when drought conditions are widespread and wind speeds are high.
In 2024, NASA will send a small surgical robot from Nebraska to the International Space Station. The tiny, two-pound robot will be able to perform surgeries on the space station that would normally require a surgeon’s expertise and much larger equipment. The surgical robot can operate more or less on its own, performing complex procedures at the flip of a switch. The device, developed by Nebraska-based Virtual Incision, is a significant step toward making it possible for surgeons to operate remotely—whether their patients are in deep space or on a battlefield halfway around the world.