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New Genetic Approaches Raise Hopes For Restoring The American Chestnut To Its Former Glory

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/05/2026 - 12:00am
Josh Mott (left) and Hannah Pilkey label, weigh and bag genetically modified chestnuts in a lab at the State University of New York's College of Environmental Science & Forestry in Syracuse, N.Y., Monday, Sept. 30, 2019. The ESF American Chestnut Research & Restoration Project researchers have been able to add a gene to American chestnuts that give the trees resistance to a blight that decimated the trees in the 20th century. 
(Adrian Kraus / AP Photo)

The American chestnut tree was a dominant and iconic species in many Appalachian forests until it was devastated by an introduced fungus from Asia called chestnut blight.

  • Read more about New Genetic Approaches Raise Hopes For Restoring The American Chestnut To Its Former Glory

Nebraska Has Awarded Roughly Half Of $218M In Funds Allotted For First Year Of Rural Health Program

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 08/05/2026 - 12:00am

LINCOLN  — Nebraska so far has awarded nearly $100 million of its $218.5 million first-year allotment from a federal grant program aimed at filling healthcare gaps in rural communities.

Ashley Newmyer, director of public health for the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, said Friday that puts the state in a “good spot” in its overall implementation of the Rural Health Transformation Program. 

“We’re showing excellent progress compared to other states,” Newmyer said. “I feel good about where we’re headed.” 

  • Read more about Nebraska Has Awarded Roughly Half Of $218M In Funds Allotted For First Year Of Rural Health Program

Fifty Years Ago, A Documentary Chronicled A Nebraska High School’s Class Reunion. It’s About To Hit The Big Screen.

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
The feature-length documentary “Reunion ’61-’76” chronicled Beatrice High’s 15-year reunion in 1976. After airing on Nebraska public television that year, the film largely vanished. Now, 50 years later, The Ross in Lincoln will screen the film on July 29. 
(Photo courtesy of John Spence)

When about two dozen members of Beatrice High’s Class of 1961 recently gathered for their 65th reunion, it was more than the usual redux. For many, it marked the first time in years that they had set their eyes on a cinematic time capsule — a feature-length documentary chronicling their 15-year class reunion that coincided with the U.S. bicentennial 50 years ago.

“Reunion ’61-’76” was made for and broadcast on Nebraska Educational Television (now Nebraska Public Media) then largely vanished, save for a few screenings at class reunions over the decades. 

  • Read more about Fifty Years Ago, A Documentary Chronicled A Nebraska High School’s Class Reunion. It’s About To Hit The Big Screen.

Jimothy The Raccoon Survived Against The Odds, A Testament To Sophisticated Brains And Devoted Mothers

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
A screenshot from an instagram video by @clvgrl of Jimothy running.
(@c1vrgr1 via Instagram screenshot)

As a neuroscientist who studies raccoon and rats, I see the viral story of Jimothy the raccoon as a compelling tale of an animal overcoming disability and surviving in the wild.

Jimothy, the unique-looking raccoon living in Seattle, became an internet celebrity over the course of a week in July 2026, thanks to a viral Instagram post that has amassed millions of views and thousands of comments cheering for the proverbial underdog. Jimothy has even been honored with a city proclamation.

  • Read more about Jimothy The Raccoon Survived Against The Odds, A Testament To Sophisticated Brains And Devoted Mothers

lorida Researchers Bring Endangered Elkhorn Coral Ashore To Protect Them

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
Researchers review the placement of coral in a restoration tank at University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science, Wednesday, July 22, 2026, in Key Biscayne, Fla. 
(Marta Lavandier / AP Photo)

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) — Scientists working to save a coral species from extinction transported 30 pieces from nurseries off the Florida coast to a hatchery on land Wednesday, fearing that warming waters could trigger a mass bleaching event this summer that could wipe them out.

  • Read more about lorida Researchers Bring Endangered Elkhorn Coral Ashore To Protect Them

Flocking Together – How A Birding Hobby May Boost Your Mental Health And Build Community

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/29/2026 - 12:00am
A wren rests on a hand as it is held by the feet, Wednesday, April 28, 2021, in Cheverly, Md. Cornell University records show a boom in amateur bird-watching. The number of people submitting eBird checklists — recording their bird sightings — was up 37% in 2020 compared with the previous year. 
(Carolyn Kaster / AP Photo)

If you’ve ever found yourself stuck in a rut while cooped up all day at a nine-to-five job, or just felt stressed about work, school or life in general, you’re not alone. Hearing “just go outside” might sound like trivial advice, but researchers have been investigating a new, unconventional strategy to boost mental health: Seeking the company of wild birds.

  • Read more about Flocking Together – How A Birding Hobby May Boost Your Mental Health And Build Community

Hungry Nebraskans May Need To Prove Citizenship To Access Federally Provided Food. Food Banks Fear ‘Significant Strain.’

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/22/2026 - 12:00am
Grand Island-area residents line up at the Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church Free Food & Many Blessings food distribution on Sunday, July 12. 
(Josh Salmon / Flatwater Free Press)

Even before the Free Food and Many Blessings Food Pantry in Grand Island starts distributing food in the morning, coordinator Jim Elrod said, people are lined up outside its doors. It typically stays that way until the pantry shuts down operations for the day.

Last year, the pantry distributed roughly 109,000 pounds of food to the community, and Elrod said the need appears to be increasing. 

But many Nebraskans seeking assistance soon may be cut off from a critical source of donated food if the state adopts proposed federal guidelines. 

  • Read more about Hungry Nebraskans May Need To Prove Citizenship To Access Federally Provided Food. Food Banks Fear ‘Significant Strain.’

Children Describe How Nigerian Militants Moving South Are Seizing More Young Captives

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/22/2026 - 12:00am
Grace Ojo, mother of Lydia Adewole, a student that was kidnapped with others from a school by al-Qaida-linked fighters is photographed after she was released in Esinele, Southwestern, Nigeria, July 17, 2026. 
(Pelumi Salako / AP Photo)

ESINELE, Nigeria (AP) — Aliyu Saheed feared he might not see his three young sons again. For nearly two months after al-Qaida-linked fighters carried out a mass abduction of schoolchildren in an area of Nigeria formerly free of such attacks, he could hardly sleep at night.

He wondered what the boys were doing in captivity and how his youngest, just 5 years old, would survive.

  • Read more about Children Describe How Nigerian Militants Moving South Are Seizing More Young Captives

JD And Usha Vance Welcome A Baby Boy, The First Child Born To A Sitting VP In More Than 150 Years

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/22/2026 - 12:00am

WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President JD Vance and his wife, second lady Usha Vance, on Sunday announced the birth of their fourth child, the first born to a sitting vice president in more than 150 years.

Born Sunday, Alec Neel Vance joins older siblings Ewan, 9; Vivek, 6; and Mirabel, 4.

Vance announced the birth on social media with a statement signed by him and his wife.

  • Read more about JD And Usha Vance Welcome A Baby Boy, The First Child Born To A Sitting VP In More Than 150 Years

21 Nebraska Counties Approved For USDA Loan Assistance After Spring Wildfires

Published by maggie@omahadai... on Wed, 07/15/2026 - 12:00am
Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen (right) and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins (center) survey wildfire damage over Nebraska on March 23, 2026. 
(Courtesy of the Nebraska Governor’s Office)

LINCOLN — Nebraska farmers across 21 counties impacted by major wildfires in March and April now have access to federal financial loan assistance through the USDA.

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins approved the request from Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen. The request covers four “primary” counties — Garden, Grant, Lincoln and Morrill — and 17 “contiguous” counties: Arthur, Banner, Box Butte, Cherry, Cheyenne, Custer, Dawson, Deuel, Frontier, Hayes, Hooker, Keith, Logan, McPherson, Perkins, Scotts Bluff and Sheridan.

  • Read more about 21 Nebraska Counties Approved For USDA Loan Assistance After Spring Wildfires
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