Published by Scott Stewart on Mon, 04/13/2020 - 7:37am
Lincoln – When Nebraska begins to lift social distancing restrictions, it will do so gradually to prevent another surge in coronavirus cases, Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts said last Wednesday.
Published by Scott Stewart on Mon, 04/13/2020 - 7:29am
The City of Omaha closed its city parks last Wednesday.
Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert announced the decision after large crowds gathered in parks the previous weekend, including on playgrounds and athletic fields that had already been closed.
Published by Scott Stewart on Mon, 04/13/2020 - 12:00am
The Nebraska Supreme Court heard oral arguments at Creighton University and Omaha Northwest High School last month. A month later, after the spread of coronavirus to Nebraska, the court held limited arguments using remote technology, which it plans to use again for its next session, beginning April 28.
The justices gave insight into their careers and how to practice to Creighton Law students.
Published by Scott Stewart on Sat, 04/11/2020 - 3:00am
Officials with Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium say the attraction is facing a nearly $7 million loss as its doors close to the public in the wake of the global COVID-19 pandemic.
Published by Scott Stewart on Fri, 04/10/2020 - 3:00am
The University of Nebraska has launched a COVID-19 screening mobile app for Apple devices.
The 1-Check COVID app, now available through the Apple App Store, is designed to screen large groups of people who are concerned they may have COVID-19 and to assist first responders and health care providers determine a person’s overall likelihood of carrying the disease caused by the new coronavirus.
Published by Scott Stewart on Thu, 04/09/2020 - 5:17am
Des Moines, Iowa – As the number of new coronavirus cases surged in Iowa last Tuesday, Gov. Kim Reynolds defended her use of a tool to guide her response to the outbreak that critics have called arbitrary and unscientific.
Published by Scott Stewart on Thu, 04/09/2020 - 5:12am
New York – Small business owners hoping for quick help from the government’s emergency $349 billion lending program were still waiting last Tuesday amid reports of computer problems at the Small Business Administration.