It was a frigid 20°F that greeted pro-lifers by the north steps of the Nebraska State Capitol on Saturday morning. Most of them were bundled
Author: Matt Johnson
Jim Rose, Joe Jordan, Randall Atkins speak on panel on the Future of the Republican Party
After an underwhelming midterm election and political infighting within the party, the topic of “The Future of the Republican Party” was timely for this week
Suzanne Geist, Pete Ricketts speak on Lincoln Mayoral Race
Suzanne Geist, a Nebraska State Senator who is now running for Mayor of Lincoln, was the guest speaker at the Pachyderm luncheon at Ahmad’s Persian
Aimee Melton talks Affordable Housing, Streetcar Project
Aimee Melton, an Omaha city council member first elected nearly ten years ago, spoke to guests at the Pizza Ranch today about an affordable housing
Mike Foley speaks on his time as Lt. Governor, State Auditor
Mike Foley, who served as Nebraska’s Lt. Governor for the past eight years, will be resuming the role of state auditor, which he held before
Don Bacon Re-Elected to Fourth Term in Congress
Don Bacon is no stranger to tight races, representing the 2nd district in Nebraska often associated with a “blue dot” in recent Presidential elections. A
NEGOP Executive Director Eric Underwood speaks on voter engagement and optimism ahead of the Midterms
Eric Underwood, a restaurant owner in Lincoln, became the executive director of the Republican Party during a tumultuous convention in July last summer. The unrest
Jim Pillen speaks on abortion, agriculture, and winning in the midterms as campaign heads into final weeks
With just three weeks to go before the 2022 gubernatorial election, Jim Pillen has been making the rounds in Omaha, meeting with groups such as
Ricketts hosts steak fry with Graham, Scott with eyes on open Senate Seat
It was a picture-perfect autumn day at the Arbor Lodge State Historical Park in Nebraska City for the sixth annual Nebraska Steak Fry. This was
Rod Edwards and Nebraska First PAC push to end secret votes in the Nebraska Legislature
During his run for Governor, Charles W. Herbster poured $11 million of his own money into a largely self-funded campaign. When he lost in the