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Parks and Trails

Cycling Club gives bikers the chance to try competitive cycling

For most, biking is simply a means of getting from here to there. For the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Cycling Club, however, it's serious business.

Outdoor Adventures Bike Shop offers bike tune-ups, rentals, trips

While the University of Nebraska-Lincoln doesn't have as many students on campus during the summer as the spring and fall semesters, the Outdoor Adventures Bike Shop is still kept busy.

MOSER: Camping provides relaxing vacation on student budget

Summer break is in full swing. However, with the realities of work or summer classes, many students are thinking the same thing: I need to get the hell out of here

DN’s Community Desk provides outlet for all campus groups about upcoming events

Community Desk is a page on the Daily Nebraskan website where student organizations can submit event information and get it uploaded to the site to promote the event.

Perlman agrees to keep organ music program after APC recommendations

With the University of Nebraska-Lincoln facing $5 million in cuts in next year's budget, the university's chancellor agreed to keep UNL's organ program, as advised by the Academic Planning Committee, in a statement released May 24.

UNL professor works to develop 3-D models of construction sites, ensuring safety

Three-dimensional technology may have more of a purpose than giving moviegoers a different viewing experience.

ROTC offers students academic, military training

Don't be alarmed on Thursdays when it may seem like a small army has infiltrated the campus. We are not being invaded, and those soldiers are on our side.

 

 

ROOT: Republican leaders show anti-women sentiment with ridiculous abortion bills

Hello. Today I'm writing to you not because I wish to bash you or because I want to viciously make fun of you, but because I have a simple request. Please, please stop creating these nonsense bills that put even more restrictions on abortion.

MARSHENKULOVA: International experience creates insatiable urge to travel, explore

I'm Russian only by citizenship. That's what my cute red (of course, red) passport says. My nationality is Kabardian, and I always try to point that out when I get a chance.

STAFF ED: Summer DN continues to keep campus up to speed

Welcome to this summer's first edition of the Daily Nebraskan, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's independent student newspaper.

Open mics around town lend ears to starting artists

At an open mic, all you have is your love and your music. And you sure as hell don't want to lose your love tonight.

Lincoln offers multitude of summer activities, rain or shine

In the past few weeks, Lincoln has been riding a weather rollercoaster. With the fluctuations between torrential downpours and mini-heat waves, it can be hard to find something to beat back summer boredom if the weather isn't co-operating with your plans.

Nebraska artist Dan Howard brings uniquely abstract paintings to Kiechel Gallery

The work of one of Nebraska's most celebrated and long-respected artists will be on display at the Kiechel Fine Art Gallery from June 10 to July 22.

Ross live streams Oscar Wilde classic ‘The Importance of Being Earnest’

Can't come to Broadway? Fear not, Broadway comes to you.

‘X-Men: First Class’ sits in middle ground for series

Until now, 20th Century Fox was two for four in terms of cranking out decent "X-Men" properties.

ORIANS: You can’t Auto-Tune a local music scene, so enjoy it

One of the most frustrating parts of being a live musician is trying to explain what you do and why. Live music is, unfortunately, dying.

‘Meek’s Cutoff’ shows realistic horrors of early Oregon Trail travelers

"Meek's Cutoff" is an atmospheric western written by Jonathan Raymond and directed by Kelly Reichardt. Set in 1845, the film follows a group of settlers traveling across the unforgiving Oregon Trail during its earliest days.

STAATS: ‘Divergent’ succeeds as YA novel of utopia gone bad

As the first book I purchased for my brand-new Nook, "Divergent" by Veronica Roth made me skeptical. How good could a book be when I bought it on a whim and without being able to hold it or see it first?