The Bigger Picture

REPRESENTING YOUIf you look too close at something you can miss the bigger picture. Stated differently, you can “not see the forest for the trees”. This advice can apply to policy issues here in the Nebraska Legislature.

From Bedroom Doors to City Streets

REPORTER’S NOTEBOOKIf you listen to national media, it sounds like our nation is at a crossroads — maybe even on the verge of another civil war.Protests are happening across the country, largely in blue-leaning cities, and citizens are exercising their First Amendment right to assemble.

BE PREPARED

ALAN’S ANECDOTESI set out this week to write about a difficult topic. I thought that when I dug into it, I would have strong and clear feelings about it. Instead, I think it’s something we need to talk more about.

Inspirational People #16-20, Business

BETH’S BITSThis week I’m going with a theme: Inspirational business people. Stay tuned as I think next week will have an Olympic theme, or at least one week soon will. These people either started their own business or made significant impacts in the business world.16.

Protecting Your Privacy

REPRESENTING YOUTechnology is changing fast, especially with the rise of artificial intelligence, and much of that change is driven by personal data. Every time you go online, you leave behind a trail of information.

Representing You

On Monday, January 19, we pause as a nation to remember and honor the life and legacy of one of America’s most consequential civil rights leaders. A Baptist minister, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a man of faith who fought for civil rights through nonviolent resistance.

Concordia will host Rev. Stephen A. Wiggins Sr. as a part of their spring speaker series

SEWARD - At 7 p.m. in Weller Hall on January 27, guest speaker Rev. Stephen A. Wiggins Sr. '82 will be giving a presentation in commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr.Wiggins is the pastor at St.

Community Connection

Call Annie Jeffrey Health Center at (402) 747-2031 for more informationJanuary is Birth Defects Prevention Month – About 120,000 babies are born in the United States with birth defects each year.

Representing You

I had planned this week to share information about the bills that I am introducing this session.

From the Corn Stalks/Corn Rows

I’m just going to hit a few points and call this column light for now.Husker VolleyballFor the second consecutive season the Nebraska Volleyball team did not have one player enter the transfer portal.