by Kayla Meyer and Kaylie Hogan-Schnittker As the saying goes, variety is the spice of life. As a premier destination, Lincoln offers a diverse range of attractions and experiences for all to enjoy—both inside the...
by Caroline Clements “Science knows no country, because knowledge belongs to humanity, and is the torch which illuminates the world.” —Louis Pasteur, French chemist, 1822-1895. When a person visits the University of Nebraska State Museum-Morrill...
by Erin Lenz Since the giraffe program started at the Lincoln Children’s Zoo in 2018, the goal has been to have healthy baby giraffes born at the Zoo to further conservation of the species. That...
by Rayna Collins Lincoln isn’t just the capital of Nebraska—it’s a college town too. From it’s excellent smaller private and public institutions to the University of Nebraska’s flagship university, Lincoln provides higher learning opportunities to...
by Julie Nichols One of the last old neighborhoods in Lincoln, University Place embraces the edges of UNL’s East campus and historic Havelock to the north, 33rd Street to the west, and 56th Street to...
by Patty Beutler, photography by Tom Tidball Sure, it’s a Midwestern city without the subways of New York City or the cable cars of San Francisco. But before you turn up your nose, look around...
by Patty Beutler, photography by Tom Tidball Jane Hood is an urban pioneer of sorts; she made downtown Lincoln her home more than 30 years ago, when city-center dwellers were not so many, and amenities...
by Tegan Colton, photography by Tom Tidball Lincoln is famous for many things—football, corn, our stadium, and our terrific university. But what people might not know is that it’s also famous for hosting some of...
by Charlyne Berens Lincoln today is vibrant and flourishing, Nebraska’s second largest city. But that prominence was not always guaranteed. Situated away from major waterways that were the primary means of transportation in the mid...
by Charlyne Berens Lincoln’s downtown never really was at the city’s geographical center. And as the city grew, development spread east, south and north, leaving downtown on the western edge. But as downtown has redeveloped...
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