3 hrs ago | Omaha World-Herald
The generation gap is getting wider
Jay Carlson loves his grandma, but the two have their differences. He's a 22-year-old gay, atheist computer engineering student who not only voted for Barack Obama but also worked for the Democratic Party during the election.
Prize-winning Japanese quilts on display at UNL
Jurors selected the winning entries at the Ninth Quilt Nihon Exhibition for their fresh interpretation of traditional designs or the artistic accomplishment of the studio quilter.
Library Personnel's Role in the Creation of Metadata: A Survey of Academic Libraries
DOI NEW NEW Abstract The digital age has caused the paradigm to shift in academic libraries both in terms of their collections and the roles of their personnel.
Krepel begins work as Fairmont State president
Thomas Krepel's first day as president of Fairmont State University includes a visit with the Marion County United Way.
When it comes to fresh produce, food safety is important
Berries are in season and in their prime. However, before enjoying the wholesome summer snack, or any fresh produce this summer, be sure to follow good food safety to reduce the presence of harmful bacteria that could cause foodborne illness, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln food safety specialist said.
Girl With Swine Flu Attended UNL Festival
State health officials said a Pennsylvania girl who was among 2,400 people attending an international festival in Nebraska has swine flu.
Swine Flu Test Not Back on Neb. Festival Attendee
A state spokeswoman says officials are still awaiting results of a swine flu test for a youth attending the annual International Thespian Festival on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus.
Watch Cattle for Heat Stress in Summer's Heat
LINCOLN, Neb. -- With summer just starting and temperatures already hitting 100 degrees, cattle producers need to take steps to ward off heat stress in their herds, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln beef specialist said.
Fraternity Members in Court on Hazing-Related Charges
Several members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln who were cited in connection with a hazing incident last fall appeared in Lancaster County Court Monday.
Neb. official: Girl at festival may have swine flu
Levittown - A Pennsylvania girl who was among 2,400 people attending an international thespian festival in Nebraska likely has swine flu, a health official told The Associated Press on Sunday.Test results show the girl has a probable case of swine flu, said Kathie Osterman, a spokeswoman for the state's Department of Health and Human Services.
UNL Study Finds Clues into How Eyes Search
Research at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has found clues that if your eyes are not in a search mode, they can lock onto an object more quickly.
Neb. confirmed swine flu cases now at 111
LINCOLN, Neb. - Health officials say the number of confirmed swine flu cases among Nebraska residents is now 111.
The Worst Hard Time documents Great Depression
An interesting book about the Great Depression and the Dust Bowl called "The Worst Hard Time" has been rediscovered.
Both state, farm triggers must be met for ACRE payment
The Adjusted Crop Revenue Election option of the 2008 Farm Bill provides minimum revenue guarantees to producers who qualify, but only in states that meet the program requirement, said University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension educator Robert Tigner.
Neb. student pleads no contest in hazing case
Chris Wozniak pleaded no contest Wednesday to a charge of procuring or selling alcohol to a minor.
Neb. festival attendee being tested for swine flu
A youth attending the annual International Thespian Festival on the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus has been diagnosed with Influenza A and is being tested for swine flu.
UNL Scientist's Tiny Research Big Boost To Nanotechnology
Researchers at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln have harnessed nanotechnology to create a computer model that may help create robots with extreme water-repelling properties.
Nebraska Tops the Nation in Irrigated Farm Land
While the number of irrigated acres is dropping in many parts of the country, it continues to rise in Nebraska, which now ranks first in the nation.
Scientists find a way to hike X-ray power
U.S. and Russian scientists say they have developed a technology that can create coherent, high-powered X-rays. Scientists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, the Russian Academy of Sciences and Russia's Voronezh State University said their achievement moves three-dimensional, real-time X-ray imaging closer to reality.
Dropping nonresident tuition may boost enrollment
A student paying full out-of-state tuition to attend a Nebraska college soon might seem as unlikely as a freshman carrying an abacus to algebra class.