A large amount of the work I do in economic development is helping businesses and creating community growth, but I also spent a fair amount of time checking data. Analyzing data helps us see local trends and understand how the work we are doing is impacting the area.
To endorse or not to endorse political candidates. That is an interesting topic in the days leading up to the Nov. 5 General Election, with a presidential race seizing the nation’s attention in what promises to be a tightly contested finish.
One simple question lies at the center of a debate involving a private education scholarship bill which will be decided in the Nov. 5 General Election. Should Nebraska taxpayers help fund students and their families who choose to attend a private school? The answer to that question is a hard no.
Dear Editor:Vote to repeal LB 1402 Referendum 435, the private education scholarship bill, in the general election. You may have seen recent advertisements that say teachers oppose this law because they are protecting their jobs. That is very disingenuous. Most people give educators more credit.
Dear Editor:When there’s a controversial call by a referee in a football game, they often review the video of the play in question, to make sure whether or not the right call was made.
With Nov. 5 now less than three weeks away, voters have little time to gather information on races to be decided in a General Election that is drawing interest on several fronts.