Panhandle FFA students have worked all year to earn spots in state contests to be held March 25-27 in Lincoln. Their dedication underscores the importance of agricultural education, while others will join them as delegates or compete in categories without prior qualification requirements.
The University of Nebraska–Lincoln’s decision to discontinue its atmospheric sciences department has raised alarms among experts. By ending a vital training ground for meteorologists and geologists, Nebraska may risk losing essential expertise to monitor violent storms and safeguard precious groundwater.
An Omaha grain dealer satisfied a $2 million debt owed to 38 producers, prompting state regulators to dismiss a complaint against the firm. The Nebraska Public Service Commission subsequently restored the dealer’s license after confirming all outstanding amounts were paid.
As harvest season approaches, the Nebraska Corn Board and Nebraska Corn Growers Association are bringing attention to National Farm Safety and Health Week, Sept. 21-27. Their theme, “Safety First, Avoid the Worst,” underscores the importance of protecting farmers, motorists, and rural communities from preventable accidents.
