South Haymarket Park: An Emerald Gem for the Capital City
by Molly Nance One of the things that makes a great city is a great park. New York has Central Park, San Francisco has Golden Gate Park, Chicago has Grant Park, and within two or...
by Molly Nance One of the things that makes a great city is a great park. New York has Central Park, San Francisco has Golden Gate Park, Chicago has Grant Park, and within two or...
Lincoln Electric System has been the Lincoln area’s public power utility since it was founded in 1966. As a not-for-profit, customer-owned electric utility, LES is based on the idea of local people serving local people,...
by Jesse Starita It started with a question twelve years ago on a quail hunting outing in Georgia. Mogens Bay, chairman and CEO of Nebraska-based Valmont Industries, asked University of Nebraska President JB Milliken what...
by Elizabeth Mattern The startup buzz is taking over Lincoln, and a community of entrepreneurs is on the rise. Lincoln, a notable landmark of the Silicon Prairie, is experiencing tremendous growth in the startup scene....
by Catharine Huddle More than a decade ago, city leaders and planners took a long look at Lincoln’s future and came up with some pretty grand ideas, including building a new arena, revitalizing the historic...
So many different people make Lincoln their home—young families, college students, new Americans, government workers, tradespeople, professionals and entrepreneurs. And there is a neighborhood just right for everyone. Whether you’re visiting or living here full...
by Diane Gonzolas Visitors flocked to the Capital City for two historic events in 2017—the total solar eclipse and the 150th anniversary of Nebraska. In fact, Lonely Planet, the world’s largest travel guide publisher, ranked...
by Judy Shutts Lincoln Offers an array of hotels to fit every budget and taste. New Graduate Lincoln is “Throwback Modern” Graduate Lincoln is a hotel like no other. A Johnny Carson curtain is a...
The Face of Lincoln’s Changing Workforce The face of young American workers, their jobs and where they work is changing. By 2018, employers will see any many as five generations working side by side. More...
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