The City of Nebraska City collected more than $400,000 in occupation taxes in FY2022-2023, which was an increase over the $372,715.85 collected in FY2021-2022.The Nebraska City City Council heard the annual occupation tax report from Nebraska City City Administrator Perry Mader during the council’s Jan.
The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission approved changes to big game permit application periods at its meeting Jan.
With abundant natural resources, a diverse landscape, and innovative farmers and ranchers leading the way, Nebraska is home to some of the nation’s best agriculture.
The Nemaha Natural Resources District Board of Directors met virtually on Thursday, January 11th, 2024.Candidates were selected to fill vacant Board of Director positions in subdistricts 4 and 9.
Many people enjoy growing houseplants, watching them grow or bloom.
The Nebraska Public Service Commission (PSC) re-elected District 1 Commissioner Dan Watermeier of Syracuse as chair for 2024.
Applications for the Nemaha Natural Resources District’s Soil & Water Conservation Program are now being accepted at US Department of Agriculture (USDA) county service centers.
Nebraska’s diverse landscape, soil, and climate work together to support a wide variety of traditional and specialty crops.
Seventy-five years of Nebraska City movie-going history was paused Jan.
The Pioneer 3 Theatre in Nebraska City is the latest in a long line of movie theaters in the community, and the history of movie-going here is almost as old as movie-making itself, if an article that appeared in “Nebraska City History: 1854-2004,” published by the Nebraska City News-Press Inc., which featured reprinted articles from the 1954 edition of the city’s history, is any indication.The article, entitled “Movie Tickets Five & Ten Cents,” reads as follows:The first moving picture in Nebraska City was “The Great Train Robbery” and pictured of the Japanese-Russian War.