Roger Williams

Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., is up for reelection this year.

The Nebraska Department of Transportation plans to move forward with a bond financing and should have projects ready to go as soon as next year.

The fate of a Nebraska law allocating $10 million in tax dollars for private school scholarships will be left up to voters in November, the state's top election official said.

Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen announced Thursday he's prohibiting procurement of cell-cultured food products by state agencies and proposing new labeling rules to ensure shoppers don't get duped.

U.S. Rep. Don Bacon asserted Thursday he did nothing wrong in intervening to help former President Donald Trump’s media company obtain a hard-to-obtain foreign worker visa for a company executive.

Nebraska's congressional delegation offered a gloomy assessment of the state's economic outlook Thursday at an annual gathering of business, agricultural and government leaders.

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The amount of tax relief Nebraska property owners will receive from the tax package Gov. Pillen signed Tuesday is largely dependent on whether they were already claiming prior tax credits.

A recent Nebraska Supreme Court ruling that said the state couldn’t be held liable for placing three foster children in an abusive home highlights flaws in the placement process.

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The Trump campaign gave journalists a letter it published on X and sent to Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz blasting him over claims of stolen valor.

After serving for 18 years as the chief justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, Michael Heavican will retire this fall, the state's judicial branch announced in a news release Wednesday.

The Chicago Bears are the talk of the NFL offseason with their appearance on HBO's Hard Knocks and selecting quarterback Caleb Williams with the No. 1 overall pick. The team appears poised for a playoff run but the betting odds...

A look at recent property transfers in Buffalo County.

Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic Party's vice presidential candidate, will return to his Nebraska roots for his first solo rally of the campaign Saturday.

Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic Party's vice presidential candidate, will return to his Nebraska roots for his first solo rally of the campaign Saturday.

On paper, Navy must completely rebuild its defensive line. In reality, experienced players are stepping into starting roles.

Fierce opposition from a bipartisan group of lawmakers, who cast the plan as the largest tax increase in state history, kept the Legislature from ever voting directly on the plan.

A story in the University of Florida's student newspaper accuses Ben Sasse of more than tripling his office’s spending during his tenure as school president.

Nebraskans for Paid Sick Leave collected 97,557 valid signatures from registered voters in the state, easily exceeding the 86,499 that were required to meet the threshold outlined in state statute.

'The SBA needs to be focused on delivering relief'

The city will pay a couple $780,000 to settle a lawsuit they filed alleging a police officer's negligence caused a 2022 accident that injured both the man and woman.

The city will pay a couple $780,000 to settle a lawsuit they filed alleging a police officer's negligence caused a 2022 accident that injured both the man and woman.

Lincoln City Council members submitted more proposals to tweak the biennial budget, changes that still focus on baseball fields and fire and police training budgets.

A coalition of eight Nebraska schools groups penned a letter to lawmakers Friday opposing the Legislature's latest proposed property tax plan, warning it "moves too far too fast."

Another member of the “squad” of progressive lawmakers is fighting for political survival in Tuesday’s primaries, which will also put former President Donald Trump’s endorsement to the test once again, including in Michigan’s crucial battleground Senate race.

Sen. Jon Tester is not attending the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this month as he hopes to hold onto his Senate seat in red Montana.

Few Americans have high confidence in the Secret Service’s ability to keep presidential candidates safe after last month’s attempt on Donald Trump’s life

A federal judge said that Rudy Giuliani's bankruptcy has not been officially dismissed because the former New York City mayor has refused to pay administrative expenses — even though he seems to have the funds to do so.In July, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Sean Lane said he would dismiss the bankruptcy case at the request of Giuliani and two former Georgia election workers, Ruby Freeman and Shaye Moss. Giuliani had initially declared bankruptcy after a court ordered him to pay Freeman and Moss $148 million for defamation.In a five-page order on Thursday, Lane noted that the order to dismiss the case had not been entered into the court record because Giuliani claimed he could not afford to pay related administrative expenses."The administrative expenses in question are the fees for the financial advisors retained by the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors," the judge's Thursday order said. "What little we know about the Debtor's financial situation makes his stance here more troubling.""Even assuming that the Debtor does not have the funds on hand to immediately pay these bankruptcy expenses, he certainly has considerable assets upon which he can draw to pay such expenses," Lane continued. "It is undisputed that he owns two apartments of considerable value."Giuliani's New York apartment was said to be worth $5.6 million, and his Florida apartment was valued at approximately $3.5 million.EXCLUSIVE: Trump ‘secretary of retribution’ won't discuss his ‘target list’ at RNCLane explained that the "most obvious path forward" would be to hold hearings to determine Giuliani's financial conditions and possibly force him to testify."[T]here may come a point when dismissal is no longer an option because the Debtor is unwilling to pay these administrative expenses, a necessary requirement under the law for dismissal of the case," Thursday's order said. "Under such circumstances, the Court may be forced to reevaluate the alternative of a Chapter 11 trustee to supervise the administration of the Debtor's financial affairs and to promptly liquidate assets such as the New York apartment as appropriate."Lane gave Giuliani and his creditors until July 31 to submit proposals for a path forward.

A GOP strategist unleashed an attack on Kamala Harris that was dripping in sarcasm Thursday after losing his cool over positive media coverage of the Democratic Party’s presumed presidential candidate.Doug Heye was on CNN as the vice president finished a rally speech in Houston. As his co-guest, Democratic Party strategist Maria Cordona, finished praising the candidate’s performance, Heye got flustered.Raising his voice, he said, “Everything we heard is 'Oh my god, Kamala Harris is the greatest thing ever. She's the greatest cook that we've ever had near the Oval Office. She knows more about wine than anybody other than maybe Thomas Jefferson. Everything she does is amazing.'“So we should just cancel the election because clearly she's going to win by 25 points?”He then tried to bring the CNN panel back from what he saw as rose-colored adoration.ALSO READ: ‘Creepy weirdos’: Senator fears Trump WH staff would destroy government from ‘inside’“The reality is, i'm not going to get in Donald Trump's head, don't want to be there, don't know what's in there. But he sees the same polling that we do," he said.“Kamala Harris is marginally less unpopular than Joe Biden. She's not winning in the polls. Maybe that changes in a week or two, or six or eight, but at this point, Donald Trump is still winning despite this barrage of nothing but positive press for Kamala Harris and has been marinated in the public's mind.”Cardona had set him off by suggesting that Trump was “going through a mental meltdown” because of his opponent's popularity.“Not just that she is incredibly accomplished as DA, AG, senator, VP,” she said, “but the fact that she is also very attractive. I mean, I have to say it.“...In addition to that, she's not only a woman, she's a woman of African American Asian descent, daughter of immigrants, Jamaican descent.I mean, it's it's this sort of cauldron of all of the things that Trump has nightmares about every single night.”Watch the video below or click the link here.

The Justice Department’s inspector general said “ineffectual leadership” led to the softening of Roger Stone’s 2020 sentencing recommendation, igniting a political firestorm.

President Biden bowed out of the presidential race after concerns mounted surrounding his health, though the White House has denied his health played a role in the decision.