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Profiles

There she is: the PYT. How can one begin to practice moderation in one's life with a sushi like this?
(Austin Petak / The Daily Record)

Upon The Shores Of Shiki: Splendid Sushi

It should be prefaced that before arriving at the restaurant, it was a completely ordinary day. The Midwestern sun did not lecture me too harshly, nor were the children I had just worked with any...

Bunny and Bear Creators and Voice Talent at Funny Bone Launch Party. (Matt Hebert / The Daily Record)

Bunny and Bear: On Their Terms

As an independent author, I really appreciate having the freedom and choice in my creative pursuits. I’ve done that in no small part because of the awesome artistic talent in Omaha. It’s been truly...
Deb Graeve-Morrison
(Courtesy of CRE Summit)

Experience Drives the 2026 CRE Summit’s Hall of Fame Inductees

This year's four inductees into the Commercial Real Estate Seminar's Hall of Fame have nearly 150 years of experience in the industry. Deb Graeve-Morrison, Doug Nodgaard, Ember Grummons and Michael...
A hanging bedsheet lit with different spectrums of light, attracting many-hudnreds of species of bugs, waiting to be counted and catolouged by the volunteer team at Fontenelle Forest’s Insect Survey: Night Trapping event on July 11, 2026 in Bellevue, Nebraska.
(Courtesy of Michelle Foss)

Night Survey And Bugs At Fontenelle Forest

Long sleeves and long pants with boots – mandatory in July?  Bruh.  My trepidation at losing forty pounds to sweat in the span of two hours at Fontenelle Forest in Bellevue was unfounded.  While...
Omaha Stockmen quarterback Jayden Swensen scrambles for a gain against the Albert Lea Grizzlies. 
(Tim Trudell / The Daily Record)

Stockmen Football: Omaha’s Boys Of Summer

On a hot, overcast Saturday at Ralston High School, with rain dripping from the clouds, the Omaha Stockmen dismantled the Albert Lea (Minnesota) Grizzlies 42-7.  The Stockmen, 5-1 and champions of...

Today’s News


Nebraska Attorney General logo on a podium on June 18, 2026. (Juan Salinas II / Nebraska Examiner)

Nebraska To Receive Up To $201 Million From Meta Landmark Settlement

LINCOLN — Nebraska will receive up to $201 million from the Meta landmark settlement, Attorney General Mike Hilgers said Wednesday morning. Nebraska’s sum is part of a larger settlement of $17.1...
Lennon Torres of Heat Initiative holds a banner with names of young people who advocates say died as a result of social media outside the Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026, in Oakland, Calif.
 (Noah Berger / AP Photo)

Meta Reaches $17 Billion Settlement With States In Landmark Trial Over Teen Social Media Addiction

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Meta has agreed to pay $17 billion and add stronger child-safety measures to its Facebook and Instagram platforms to end a landmark trial over teen social media addiction and...

Carl Brent and Raylene Worthington listen to Raylene's lawyer, John Neidig, during his closing argument Wednesday, July 15, 2009 in Clackamas County Court, in Oregon City, Ore. The Worthingtons, members of the Followers of Christ church, were charged with manslaughter in death of their 15-month-old daughter, Ava, who died March 2, 2008, of pneumonia that the state medical examiner ruled could have been easily cured with antibiotics. (Randy L. Rasmussen / AP Photo)

Idaho Law Protects Faith Healers. It Wasn’t Always That Way.

Idaho Law Protects Faith Healers. It Wasn’t Always That Way. In Idaho, parents who say their faith prohibits lifesaving medical care for their children can’t be charged with child neglect or...

Nelson County, Ky., jailer Justin Hall shows an electric shock glove that is used at his facility, Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026, in Bardstown, Ky. (Dylan Lovan / AP Photo)

Electrocuting Children in the Metro: G.L.O.V.E

Before high school, kids are coddled and even lied to, to shield them from ‘gross’ realities of adulthood. A sheriff at an elementary school will smile and wave to the kids - but in a high school?...
Mariana Juarez earned her private pilot license in the U.S., a step in a journey to be a commercial pilot. The University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, who entered the U.S. from Mexico without authorization, lost a battle to remain in the country and said she bought an airline ticket to return to her homeland. 
(Photo courtesy of Mariana Juarez)

UNO Grad’s Aim To Soar As U.S. Pilot Dashed By Immigration Status, Despite Rep. Bacon’s Intervention

OMAHA — Ever since she can remember, Mariana Juarez wanted to fly. A commercial pilot’s license seemed a distant dream, though, when family hardships in her home in Guerrero, Mexico, drove her out of...

This Week's News


Nebraska Attorney General logo on a podium on June 18, 2026. (Juan Salinas II / Nebraska Examiner)

Nebraska To Receive Up To $201 Million From Meta Landmark Settlement

08/28/2026 - 12:00am
LINCOLN — Nebraska will receive up to $201 million from the Meta landmark settlement, Attorney General Mike Hilgers said Wednesday morning. Nebraska’s sum is part of a larger settlement of $17.1 billion with 47 states, the District of Columbia and U...
Lennon Torres of Heat Initiative holds a banner with names of young people who advocates say died as a result of social media outside the Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026, in Oakland, Calif.
 (Noah Berger / AP Photo)

Meta Reaches $17 Billion Settlement With States In Landmark Trial Over Teen Social Media Addiction

08/28/2026 - 12:00am
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Meta has agreed to pay $17 billion and add stronger child-safety measures to its Facebook and Instagram platforms to end a landmark trial over teen social media addiction and settle claims filed by 47 states, state attorneys...

Carl Brent and Raylene Worthington listen to Raylene's lawyer, John Neidig, during his closing argument Wednesday, July 15, 2009 in Clackamas County Court, in Oregon City, Ore. The Worthingtons, members of the Followers of Christ church, were charged with manslaughter in death of their 15-month-old daughter, Ava, who died March 2, 2008, of pneumonia that the state medical examiner ruled could have been easily cured with antibiotics. (Randy L. Rasmussen / AP Photo)

Idaho Law Protects Faith Healers. It Wasn’t Always That Way.

08/28/2026 - 12:00am
Idaho Law Protects Faith Healers. It Wasn’t Always That Way. In Idaho, parents who say their faith prohibits lifesaving medical care for their children can’t be charged with child neglect or manslaughter. Supporters of this protection over the years...

Nelson County, Ky., jailer Justin Hall shows an electric shock glove that is used at his facility, Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026, in Bardstown, Ky. (Dylan Lovan / AP Photo)

Electrocuting Children in the Metro: G.L.O.V.E

08/28/2026 - 12:00am
Before high school, kids are coddled and even lied to, to shield them from ‘gross’ realities of adulthood. A sheriff at an elementary school will smile and wave to the kids - but in a high school? When suddenly evolution has begun pouring rancor-...
Mariana Juarez earned her private pilot license in the U.S., a step in a journey to be a commercial pilot. The University of Nebraska at Omaha graduate, who entered the U.S. from Mexico without authorization, lost a battle to remain in the country and said she bought an airline ticket to return to her homeland. 
(Photo courtesy of Mariana Juarez)

UNO Grad’s Aim To Soar As U.S. Pilot Dashed By Immigration Status, Despite Rep. Bacon’s Intervention

08/28/2026 - 12:00am
OMAHA — Ever since she can remember, Mariana Juarez wanted to fly. A commercial pilot’s license seemed a distant dream, though, when family hardships in her home in Guerrero, Mexico, drove her out of school at age 14. Two years later, she and her...

This photo shows one of the the Veterans Empowerment Organization apartment buildings that offer permanent housing for 41 veterans, Tuesday, Oct. 31, 2023 in Atlanta. Veterans pay a small amount of rent, with funds from the Department of Veterans Affairs making up the difference. (R.J. Rico / AP Photo)

Despite Record Low In Veteran Homelessness, Half The States Saw Increases

08/27/2026 - 12:00am
Veteran homelessness dipped slightly from 2024 to 2025, according to the latest results from the January 2025 point-in-time count. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development counted 32,495 veterans experiencing homelessness, 387, or 1.2%,...
Jeffrey Huber, a landscape architect and professor, poses for a photograph at DC Alexander Park, a former parking lot that was transformed into a public space that doubles as flood infrastructure, Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 
(Lynne Sladky / AP Photo)

Florida Shows How To Adapt As Coastal Cities Face Growing Threats From Sea Level Rise And Storms

08/27/2026 - 12:00am
One day there was a roof. The next morning it was gone. Jeffrey Huber still remembers the day some 34 years ago when Hurricane Andrew blew off the roof of his childhood home, one of tens of thousands damaged and destroyed across southern Florida....

A person works on a condominium in Chicago. Some U.S. cities are trying to modernize the housing permitting process by adopting AI tools. (Robbie Sequeira / Stateline)

Cities Turn To AI To Speed Housing Permitting

08/27/2026 - 12:00am
New housing projects can sometimes stall out as a developer applies to city or county planning boards and goes through cycles of inspections, reviews and approvals.  Now, cities are increasingly turning to artificial intelligence to address one of...
Throughout the 2010s, cities took advantage of Obama-era funding to build modern streetcars. Omaha’s about a decade behind the streetcar trend — can the city learn from others’ successes and failures? 
(Photo illustration by Hanscom Park Studio)

America’s Streetcar Revival Has Seen Mixed Results. Is Omaha On The Right Track?

08/27/2026 - 12:00am
At the height of the modern streetcar boom, construction crews tore up roads in Washington, D.C., installed overhead wires in Atlanta and welded rails in Kansas City. But that was more than a decade ago.  The urban transit trend fizzled once Obama-...
Ukrainian war veteran Maxim Yuzvyak (center) is greeted by sport celebrity Danylo Sapunov during a sporting event to encourage people and injured soldiers to take part in sports at a lake on the outskirts of Kyiv, Monday, Aug. 24, 2026.
(Francisco Seco / AP Photo)

Ukraine's Amputee Veterans Celebrate Independence Day With Grueling Endurance Challenge

08/26/2026 - 12:00am
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Military amputees and war veterans in Ukraine marked Independence Day on Monday by finishing a grueling endurance race that took them more than 1,500 kilometers (930 miles) around the country. At a lake outside the capital, Kyiv...

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln’s downtown campus. (Aaron Sanderford / Nebraska Examiner)

The University Of Nebraska Foundation Receives Over $500 Million In Private Donations

08/26/2026 - 12:00am
LINCOLN — The University of Nebraska Foundation announced $532.8 million in private donations, a first for the foundation, during the fiscal year that ended June 30.  The first for the foundation comes as the university is asking the state for more...

In this Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2015 photo, Iranian poet Payam Feili poses for a photograph in Tel Aviv, Israel. Feili, who has written nine books, many of them openly discussing homosexuality, escaped to Turkey last year when the Iranian regime’s threats against him and his family became unbearable. (Dan Balilty / AP Photo)

Many Americans Are Moving Away From Congregations, But Not Necessarily From Religion – Movies, Plays, Art And Social Media Fill The Gap

08/26/2026 - 12:00am
“Emma,” a young Jewish woman who we met in 2019, didn’t belong to a synagogue. She didn’t have a Jewish partner. She didn’t observe Jewish rituals regularly. On most surveys about religion, she would not seem very engaged with Judaism. But as Emma...

This photo provided by James Fitzsimmons shows Bridget María Chesterton cradling her infant daughter on her couch in Grand Island, N.Y., March 20, 2019. (James Fitzsimmons via AP)

As The Clancy Case Highlights Postpartum Psychosis, A Mom Stricken By It Shares Her Story Of Hope

08/26/2026 - 12:00am
About two weeks after giving birth, Bridget María Chesterton was curled up on the bathroom floor, saying things that made little sense. Later, in the emergency room, she kept repeating, “What’s going on?” She’d lost touch with reality. The family...
North Omaha Music & Arts Executive Director Dana Murray leads an all-star group of musicians during a lively song. A handful of Murray’s music students have forged successful careers in music after moving to larger cities such as New York. 
(Joseph Saaid / Flatwater Free Press)

Nebraska Musicians Move To New York (And Elsewhere) For Careers But Keep Their Hometown Roots

08/26/2026 - 12:00am
The keyboardist flew in from Los Angeles, the drummer from New York City. They came to Omaha to join an all-star show in the epicenter of North Omaha’s jazz revival.  Several of the musicians on stage shared one thing in common: They discovered a...

Personal Bankruptcy Filings Are Soaring In 2026, Signaling Growing Economic Distress

08/25/2026 - 12:00am
The number of Americans who file for bankruptcy is growing. More than 500,000 people took this step in 2025, nearly 50% more than in 2022. And the numbers have kept on climbing, with a 12% jump in June 2026 from a year earlier as many consumers...
Daily for about three weeks in July and early August, detasselers board Hagan buses at 5:30 a.m. - three at Kearney and one at Minden - to arrive at an area cornfield by sunrise. On most days, they detassel in more than one field and work until early afternoon.
(Lori Potter / Flatwater Free Press)

‘It’s Hard Work’: Nebraska’s Corn Detasseling Tradition Is Quietly Fading

08/25/2026 - 12:00am
On a warm July morning, three busloads of young people ranging in age from 14 to 25 roll through flashing yellow traffic lights before dawn in Kearney. It’s necessary to get ahead of the blistering summer sun. For the next four to eight hours, these...
A full bus heads from Omaha to a peaceful protest near the McCook migrant detention facility on Aug. 15. 
(Cindy Gonzalez / Nebraska Examiner)

One Year After Pillen Announced McCook ICE Jail, Protests Continue, Governor Doubles Down

08/24/2026 - 12:00am
McCOOK — The sun was still rising as nearly 60 “mothers and others” boarded an Omaha bus and headed across the state to protest what goes on at the ICE detention facility in rural McCook. Their nearly 10-hour round trip marked a year since Gov. Jim...
Erica Schwartz testifies during a Senate Health Education Labor and Pensions committee confirmation hearing to be the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Capitol Hill, Wednesday, July 15, 2026, in Washington. 
(Mariam Zuhaib / AP Photo)

The CDC Has A New Director – Now Comes The Hard Part

08/24/2026 - 12:00am
The new director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Erica Schwartz, confirmed by the U.S. Senate on Aug. 5, 2026, is only the second CDC director to face Senate confirmation. Congress adopted the process for the agency after the...
Lancaster County Attorney Pat Condon (left) and Lancaster County Sheriff Chief Deputy Ben Houchin announce criminal charges and arrests of five out-of-state individuals who helped circulate petitions for three petitions in Nebraska’s capital city at a news briefing Aug. 7, 2026, in Lincoln, Nebraska. 
(Zach Wendling / Nebraska Examiner)

Petition Fraud Investigation Expands To All 2026 Nebraska-Wide Ballot Measures

08/24/2026 - 12:00am
LINCOLN — The ongoing Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office investigation into possibly fraudulent petition signatures has expanded to all four statewide citizen-led initiatives. Chief Deputy Ben Houchin of the Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office...

Omaha Daily Record, Omaha NE, Douglas County NE

Welcome to Omaha Daily Record, your reliable business & legal newspaper. We are a local, family-owned, and operated newspaper in Douglas county and the Omaha metropolitan area. Omaha Daily Records’ headquarters are in Omaha, Nebraska.

Legal & Business News You Can Trust

Whether you want to file a divorce or a name change, trust us to publish it accurately. We excel at publishing, recording and filing different types of public notices. We offer a wide range of information from features, opinion pieces, new stories and announcements. We strive to always keep you informed across all areas of business and legal professions.

Our paper is delivered by mail and online to our subscribers and we publish Monday to Friday. We connect legal, business and real estate professionals with the necessary information to make them successful in their areas of practice.

Ralston News Coverage

We intend to offer a new weekly section to cover the following areas in Ralston on Fridays.

  • Ralston community
  • Ralston public schools
  • Ralston area chamber of commerce
  • Ralston arena
  • Surrounding businesses and neighborhoods

Publish Legal Notice of Incorporation

Our deadline for legal submissions is 2 p.m. and before your notice runs, a confirmation is sent to you in advance.

Our newspaper follows the statutory requirements for legal and public notice and cannot provide legal advice. We publish and a variety of legal notices, including: 

  • Notices of dissolution
  • Publish Notices of organization 
  • Publish trade names
  • Notices of name changes
  • Notices of probate
  • Publish LLC

For more information, contact us.

E-Edition

August 28, 2026
August 27, 2026
August 26, 2026
August 25, 2026


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Photo Galleries

Barristers Christmas Show 2021
A memorial service was held for former U.S. Senior District Court Judge Laurie Smith Camp at Creighton University’s Hixson-Lied Auditorium, Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2021. (Derek Noehren/Daily Record)
Judge Smith Camp Memorial 2021
Red Mass 2021
OBA Memorial Service 2021


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Omaha, Nebraska
68114
United States

Tele (402) 345-1303
Fax (402) 345-2351
 

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