The University of Nebraska-Lincoln is made up of groups of individuals who make the campus and university a place Huskers can be proud of.
State Farm Insurance Company gave the Nebraska Math and Science Summer Institutes program at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln a $20,000 grant to help pay for the tuition of 32 elementary, middle and high school teachers who are taking a NMSSI graduate course.
On May 30, a fire destroyed the Lincoln Public Schools District Offices. Since then, LPS has been trying to recover in many ways, including getting its network and firewall back in place.
At least 10 students from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will be heading abroad this fall to participate in research, thanks to scholarships they received.
Marvel is winning this summer. In case you hadn't noticed, the multiplexes are packed with superhero fare this season.
I'm a comic book nerd. I'm not afraid to admit that. Even more so, I'm a huge DC Comics fan.
"Batman & Robin" is a lot like genocide: It's drawn-out, horrifying and, for some reason, George Clooney is involved.
Movie sequels often rely on the principle of "more is better." Wherein it being a proven measure of upped quality is severely debatable. Often, "more" means sacrificing story to cram in another character rather than actually expanding on the ones that already exists.
While I'm a huge fan of superhero movies, I'm a bit annoyed: Why do I have to wait until December to see a kick-ass heroine starring in her own flick?
Anthony Weiner is my hero, at least in political terms. This might come as a shock to most people, considering his recent scandal and resignation.
We at the Daily Nebraskan would like to recognize the New York State Legislature's passage of the Marriage Equality Act on Friday, allowing both same- and opposite-sex couples' marriage rights to be legally observed.
I can't remember the last time I cried listening to music. Maybe it's never happened before.
There seems to be a fine line between music venue and fashion catwalk these days. And what's more ridiculous than the costumes kids are wearing these days is feeling old and outdated at the age of 21.
Nicholas Gordon looks at the test ahead of him. Countless times, the All-American sprinter has stared down a runway toward a sandpit, sprinted down and leaped forward.
This time, the test ahead of him isn't of physical ability, it's a final in a political science class