The first bill President Donald Trump signed in his new term included a provision inspired by a woman killed in Omaha by a drunken driver who was in the country
Gov. Jim Pillen said President Donald Trump was following through on his promise to cut spending after he ordered a freeze on federal grants and loans that could total trillions
More than 120 college students, many of them Nebraskans, made the trek to the Nation’s Capitol to sing.
Omaha immigration attorneys and nonprofits are adjusting to new policies that impact their clients' security and rights.
Sen. Deb Fischer of Nebraska and Sen. Amy Klobuchar of Minnesota hosted a luncheon for Monday’s presidential inauguration. The main course was Angus ribeye from Omaha Steaks. Over 200 guests were at the luncheon, including President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance.
Lincoln Police are also assuring people that you can still call for help without being questioned about your immigration status.
UNL choir students sang. Sen. Deb Fischer gave remarks. And steaks from Omaha were served for lunch. Monday's inauguration had a distinctly Nebraska flair.
Nebraska and Iowa's influence was felt throughout the whole presidential inauguration. Monday was a day members of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's choir will never forget, but they won't be the only ones who took part in Monday's presidential inauguration locally.
First Alert 6 Weather Days have been called for Monday and Tuesday as a strong arctic system moves over the region. “It’s frigid out there to start your Monday as air temps hover around zero and wind chills are well below zero.,” Senior Chief Meteorologist Rusty Lord says.
About 120 students will perform with the United States Marine Band. They're projected to open the program at roughly 11 a.m. Sen. Deb Fischer invited the group to perform. NAVIGATE: Home | Weather | Local News | National | Sports | Newscasts on demand | TOP STORIES FROM KETV: 'We're representing Omaha to the world': Police officers prepare to guard presidential parade route 'In the long run,
Police chiefs in Nebraska’s two largest cities said Tuesday they are unaware of any planned immigration raids or other enforcement activities coming to their areas as a result of President Donald Trump’s promised crackdown on illegal immigration.
The raids could impact an estimated 40,000 undocumented immigrants in Nebraska, according to a recent study by a migration policy institute.