LINCOLN — The Nebraska women gave themselves a chance to take down No. 12 Ohio State on Sunday.
OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - Ohio State’s win over Notre Dame in Monday’s College Football Playoff Championship game gave the Big Ten back-to-back national titles. It also gave Matt Rhule an opportunity to clap back at a popular college football personality.
Here’s where the Nebraska, Creighton and Omaha men and women landed in the NCAA's latest NET rankings: As of the morning of Jan. 27 Creighton: No. 34 Nebraska: No. 32 Omaha: No. 261 Creighton: No. 39 Nebraska: No. 63 Omaha: No. 202 Manage Omaha Subscription Activate Digital Subscription
Calvin Jones — a running back who dazzled Husker fans with his breakneck speed as part of Tom Osborne’s famous “we-back” system in the early 1990s — has died.
Nebraska women's basketball carries a 15-game home winning streak into Sunday's "Pack PBA" matchup, where it should have a big crowd behind it as one of the top teams in
St. Cloud State’s slump can be traced to the loss of standout goaltender Isak Posch, who is out 12 weeks with an upper-body injury.
For retirees looking to live in a big city on a small budget, Des Moines is a good choice. Affordability is just one reason it made our list. Des Moines also boasts a strong economy and plenty of healthcare facilities specializing in aging-related services.
On what Creighton coach Kirsten Bernthal Booth called a "bittersweet" day, she called John Cook "a legend" while lauding Nebraska's hire of Dani Busboom Kelly.
Do not call it a spring game, because I do not expect it to be a game,” Nebraska's Athletic Director Troy Dannen said. “I don’t know what it’s going to
Heated words were fired at members of the troubled Nebraska Commission on African American Affairs on Wednesday.
While Nebraska is home to hundreds of Italian restaurants, there is one that stands out above the rest. This beloved eatery continues to receive rave reviews from customers day in and day out for their excellent service and unmatched cuisine.
Nebraska businesses can’t fill the open jobs they have. An unlikely alliance of chambers of commerce, ag lobbyists and advocates say the state needs more immigrants, not fewer, as a