Opinions

When you are the youngest of any number of children— in my case the youngest of four—there is a good chance that your parents lost interest along the way.

Every New Year, we have the opportunity to reflect on the last year and plan for the future. With family and friends by our side, we enter the New Year with clarity and inspiration. We should be grateful that we live in Nebraska.

A good friend of mine called me one afternoon with a bit of a dilemma. This past year, he moved into a new house, and as the holidays began to draw near, his mailbox started to get full.

Americans elected President Trump and Senate Republicans to get our country back on track. That means safer streets, more money in your pocket, and excellent customer service.

Federal regulations are a costly, overreaching web which stifles innovation, germinates uncertainty, and often burdens the very people they purport to protect.

With my deadline looming and my eyelids getting lazy, last Monday night, I called an audible. I decided it was time to take in a Christmas light show.

In the middle of the night, there are few things more paralyzing than having an unfamiliar noise stir you from your sleep.

In contrast to the previous four years, trade has been at the forefront since January, and the pace has not slowed as we reach year-end.

I can never resist. Each year, the first week in December, sports coverage takes me to Minden, and each year, no matter how many times I have traveled to Nebraska’s Christmas City in the lead up to the holidays, the lights on the downtown square draw me in.

Spanning our state —Missouri River to panhandle—Nebraska’s Third District has been blessed with a breadth of natural resources.