Oct 13, 2018 01:05PM ● By Kim Reiner
When Jenny Gradowski drives up to her home each evening, she says the scene still gives her pause. “This is my home,” she says with awe. Gra...
Oct 01, 2018 10:02AM ● By Doug Meigs
Kira Gale upset the historical establishment when she argued that the death of Meriwether Lewis was the result of assassination, not suicide...
Sep 25, 2018 10:12AM ● By Sandra Martin
As the University of Nebraska Medical Center expands in midtown Omaha, it digs up memories for residents who have seen the city change from ...
Jul 29, 2018 11:51AM ● By J.D. Avant
If Curly Martin has something to say, you can best believe you will hear it if you’re within earshot. “Man, tell me who came up with this id...
Jul 16, 2018 02:22PM ● By Mandy Mowers
Daylight may be the most prominent feature of the Rail and Commerce Building at 10th and Mason streets. The banks of windows on every floor—...
Jul 08, 2018 03:17PM ● By Linda Persigehl
4-H played a big part in Tracy Behnken’s youth. The Nebraska Extension educator, who grew up on a dairy farm near Bennington, showed dairy c...
May 28, 2018 11:19AM ● By Daisy Hutzell-Rodman
Some migratory Omahans make a tradition of flocking north to the freshwater oasis called Okoboji. This historic, former Native American enca...
May 16, 2018 02:56PM ● By Ronald Ahrens
In the summer of 1972, I discovered the power of a flashlight with an orange wand. Nobody had ever paid attention to me—an undersized 16-ye...
May 15, 2018 02:07PM ● By Kirby Kaufman
Larry Lundquist’s success in Omaha construction is tied to the rise and rebirth of many local buildings.The 69-year-old CEO of Lund-Ross Con...
May 15, 2018 11:04AM ● By Keith Backsen
The year of 1898 was a huge tourism year for Omaha. It was the year that an event lasted five months and attracted 2.6 million people from a...
May 02, 2018 04:02PM ● By Daisy Hutzell-Rodman
Frank S. O’Neal published his first book of poetry in 2010 at age 62. In 2017, the Nebraska Arts Council exhibited his surrealist poetry vid...
Apr 27, 2018 11:41AM ● By Doreen Pfost
The bald eagle is unusually loud. From the riverbank, just beyond the trees, comes a descending whinny, then a high-pitched kree, kree, kree...
Omaha Magazine