‘Public Health Thank You Day’ in Nebraska
OMAHA – Without disagreeing, during the pandemic health workers have worked in the middle of exhaustion and exasperation. The Nebraska Association of Local Health Directors identifies November 22 as Public Health Thank You Day.
Road to Omaha – Oral Roberts Golden Eagles
Omaha, NE – On today’s episode of “Road to Omaha,” KVNO’s Brandon McDermott spoke with Oral Roberts head coach Ryan Folmar.
“Falletta Conducts ‘Pines of Rome'”
Omaha, NE—Omaha Symphony welcomes guest conductor Maestra JoAnn Falletta, and guest violinist, Blake Pouliot, for a performance this weekend in homage to Rome. Maestra Falletta, the only female conductor of a top 40 orchestra, will lead the orchestra in the works of Berlioz and Respighi.
Survey Says Many Nebraska Shoppers Spending Holiday Dollars Locally
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Results from a recent survey by First National Bank showed where Nebraskans spend their holiday money and how this can impact local communities, reports Allison Mollenkamp for NET News.
Read MoreREACH for the Future
By Ryan Robertson
The REACH Program helps pull together resources, education, and access to capital so small businesses can be as successful as they can be
Read MoreOmaha Business Brief: Rental prices
By Ryan Robertson
This week’s Omaha Business Brief features Jason Birnstihl of CBS Home talking about the recent spike in rental prices.
Read MoreHow Taking Children to Work Impacts Their Development
By Ryan Robertson
Thursday was National Take Your Child to Work Day. More than 37 million Americans across the nation invited kids to join them in the workplace.
Read MoreOmaha Council Pres. Gray: Concrete Contract Handling “Highly Suspect”
By Ryan Robertson
Stern words from Omaha City Council President Ben Gray during Tuesday’s Council meeting; as KVNO’s Ryan Robertson reports, Gray and other Council members were upset with how an emergency concrete contract was…or wasn’t…awarded.
Read MoreNebraska Startups Get Helping Hand
By Ryan Robertson
Of all the new businesses that are created in a given year, the vast majority will be closed within 18 months. To help improve the number of successful startups in Nebraska, a relatively new program organized by the Aksarben Innovation Initiative aims at determining the success of a company before it’s ever open for business.
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