News
Newspapers in rural areas are folding, leaving vast news deserts. But there are bright spots
The U.S. has lost more than 2,800 newspapers since 2005, many of them in rural areas. Now some journalists are redoubling their efforts to provide local news and trying new models in a difficult industry.
Bird flu is spreading in dairy herds. Midwest farmers say they're vigilant but not alarmed
The flu has been found in cows for the first time, but most cattle seem to be showing only mild symptoms and recovering from the illness. Officials say the pasteurization process means milk remains safe.
Alcohol may be allowed in Haymarket Park if request is approved
Husker baseball and softball fans may soon be able to enjoy alcoholic drinks at games in Haymarket Park. The Nebraska Board of Regents is set to review a request to permit alcohol sales at the park during their next meeting on April 19, according to the meeting agenda.
EPA implements first-ever drinking water standards on 'forever chemicals' or PFAS
The Environmental Protection Agency announced the first federal limits on PFAS in drinking water. Only two Midwestern states currently have limits on levels acceptable in drinking water.
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