I’m tired. I realize that nobody wants to hear it.

Nebraska is the best place in the world to live. Earlier this year, U.S.

This week, I write to you with some good news for Nebraska’s airports – investments that matter for our economy, our communities, and our national security. Back in April, I told you about $3.15 million in federal funding I helped secure for the Central Nebraska Regional Airport in Grand Island, which will go toward a new Snow Removal Equipment Building.

Caregivers of people with dementia are often tasked with keeping their loved ones safe at home. Unpaid family members or friends, referred to as care partners or caregivers, dedicate significant time and resources to assist the person with dementia as their needs intensify.

You don’t even have to know me to know that I’m a sports nut. I love almost everything - football, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, golf, baseball, softball, hockey. Now there isn’t enough time in the world to consume everything, but I can be entertained by any of the above.

Most Nebraskans who live in agricultural communities understand that farming and ranching is not just a job. It is a way of life. It is built on long days, hard decisions, and a deep love for the land.

250 YEARS OF AMERICAN AGRICULTURE America has always been rooted in agriculture. George Washington didn’t want to be known as our first president.

Keratoconus is one of the most important eye diseases for parents, teachers, coaches, and adults to understand because, if caught early, we now have the ability to help save vision and reduce the chance of future corneal transplantation. One of the most overlooked contributors to this disease is something many people do every single day without thinking about it: rubbing their eyes.

As temperatures rise and schools let out, Nebraskans across the state are mapping out their summer plans. And if you’re looking for ideas, you’re in luck because the Good Life is full of wonderful places to visit. Here are a few highlights worth putting on your calendar.

Many equate pain with injury and thus assume that pain should be a straight line when recovering. So, if pain flares up a bit, they worry that something is wrong.