NEBRASKA

Mar 06 2026POLITICS

Police Names Shielded for 60 Days After Threats

A new Florida bill would keep police officers’ names private for up to two months if they are attacked or threatened while on duty. The proposal comes after the state Supreme Court invalidated parts of the voter‑approved “Marsy’s Law” amendment, which originally aimed to protect crime victims from p

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Mar 06 2026BUSINESS

Micron’s Memory Boom: What 2026 Holds

Micron has seen its shares jump more than a third in the past year, riding the wave of growing AI and data‑center demand. The company’s core memory chips—DRAM for speed and NAND for storage—are now key in everything from self‑driving cars to military drones, widening the market far beyond traditiona

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Mar 06 2026WEATHER

Kingston Braces for Icy Evenings

A sharp warning has come from the national weather office, flagging Kingston and surrounding towns for potentially slick conditions as freezing rain sets in this evening. The alert, classified as a yellow-level warning, signals that the weather could create hazards or disrupt daily life. The fore

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Mar 06 2026BUSINESS

Continental Eyes Bigger 2026 Profits While Wrapping Up Its Big Shift

Continental plans to lift its earnings next year, even as markets stay shaky. The move hinges on booming sales of large premium tires, falling raw‑material costs, and a rebound in industrial demand later in 2026. The company also counts on gains from streamlining its ContiTech unit, though trade bar

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Mar 06 2026ENVIRONMENT

Wheat in Danger: How Rising Ozone Cuts Yields Across India

Ozone at ground level has climbed steadily over the last twenty years, and it is hurting one of India’s most important crops. Farmers in the fertile Indo‑Gangetic Plain see their wheat produce shrink each season because of this invisible gas. Scientists measured the amount of ozone that reaches w

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Mar 06 2026SCIENCE

Cross‑Linking Wins: How Heavy‑Duty PAM Turns into Hydrogels in Wastewater

Polyacrylamide, a water‑soluble polymer widely used in industry, usually breaks apart when exposed to free radicals. Traditional studies assumed that the main reaction was chain scission, where long polymer chains split into shorter pieces. Recent experiments with persulfate as a radical source reve

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Mar 06 2026SPORTS

New Shooting Hub Opens Doors for All

Hillsdale College has added a brand‑new facility to its Halter Shooting Sports Center. The Nimrod Complex welcomes visitors during a two‑day open house on March 6 and 7. The event runs from 4 to 8 p. m. on Friday and 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday at the center’s address on Bankers Road, just so

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Mar 06 2026SCIENCE

Breaking the Data Gap: How a WNBA Owner is Powering Women’s Sports Science

A new owner of the New York Liberty stepped into her role in 2019 with a clear goal: improve the health and performance of female athletes. She noticed that most scientific research in sports focused on men, leaving women with fewer tools to prevent injury and enhance training. To address this misma

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Mar 06 2026SPORTS

Sports Week Preview: Games, Tournaments and More

Monday starts with college hoops as several conference finals spill onto the TV screen. The Southern Conference crowns its champion in Asheville, while the Sun Belt title is fought over in Pensacola. Indianapolis hosts Horizon League semifinals and Las Vegas sees West Coast teams battle it out. Wome

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Mar 06 2026SPORTS

Winter Paralympics: Six Sports, Big Stories

The 2026 Winter Paralympics begin in Milan and Cortina, drawing more than 600 athletes who will vie for 79 medals across six events. These games bring a mix of speed, skill and teamwork that showcases the resilience of athletes with diverse abilities. Para alpine skiing is a highlight, featuring fi

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