Lancaster’s County Fairgrounds Attract National Events to Lincoln by Amy Dickerson How it happened The Lancaster County Agricultural Society was established in 1870 under Nebraska state law to support youth and community involvement in agriculture....
Discovering Nights Out in Lincoln by Cynthia Peterson Nightlife (noun): the activity of people seeking nighttime diversion, as at a nightclub, theater, or the like. Also, the entertainment available to them. (from Dictionary.com) For many,...
by Michele Tilley and Matthew Boring Each year, thousands of students look to the University of Nebraska to expand their understanding of the world by learning from top scholars and experienced researchers. The Lied Center...
by Catharine Huddle Mavis Staples rocked the street in front of the Zoo Bar during its 46th anniversary in July 2019, bringing her legendary rhythm and blues and gospel to a street full of hot...
by Cynthia S. Peterson An extraordinary selection of live music and music festivals make Lincoln’s hot summer more entertaining, if not cool. It’s a musical summer in Lincoln, and the citizens like the good times. ...
by Jesse Starita There is no shortage of spots to catch live music in Lincoln today. For cufflink and stiletto occasions, the Lied Center and Rococo Theatre come to mind. For total audiovisual exhilaration, Pinnacle...
by Rayna Collins Lincoln’s Symphony Orchestra Founded in 1927, Lincoln’s Symphony Orchestra presents inspiring programs that encourage the Lincoln community to discover and cultivate a deep personal connection with live symphonic music. LSO presents ten...
by Sriyani Tidball Located in west Lincoln’s Pioneers Park, Pinewood Bowl is Lincoln’s premiere outdoor entertainment center. It offers a variety of reasonably priced, wonderful outdoor concerts that bring nationally known performers to the capital...
by Erin Poor, Michele Tilley and Matthew Boring In the spring of 2018 two of the nation’s top performing arts ensembles, American Ballet Theater (ABT) and the St. Louis Symphony (SLSO), converged at the Lied...
By Charlyne Berens Less than a decade ago, the space just west of Seventh and R streets in Lincoln’s Haymarket was a tangle of railroad tracks. The only traffic was the multiple freight trains and...
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