The Nebraska Supreme Court is weighing whether voters get to determine if taxpayer money can be used for private school tuition

Abortion rights ballot measures​ in Nebraska and Missouri are facing legal challenges ahead of looming ballot certification deadlines.

Nebraska's Second Congressional District is one of the ultimate swing districts in the country, and this year, it could play and outsized role in choosing the next president.

With ballot deadlines approaching, Nebraska and Missouri courts are weighing whether amendments on abortion will go before voters

The Nebraska Supreme Court could be the deciding factor in whether a voter referendum seeking a partial repeal of a new private school scholarship law will make it on the

The Nebraska Supreme Court is weighing whether voters get to determine if taxpayer money can be used for private school tuition.

Nebraska voters will be able to choose from among five presidential candidates, along with their respective vice presidential candidates, in the coming election, according to Secretary of State Bob Evnen.

Secretary of State Bob Evnen on Tuesday announced which presidential candidates will appear on the ballot in Nebraska.

The Nebraska Supreme Court appears set to decide if voters get to determine whether to reject a new law pushed through largely by Republican lawmakers to provide taxpayer money for private school tuition.

Supporters of two competing abortion-related ballot initiatives spent Monday at the Nebraska Supreme Court seeking rulings by Friday’s deadline to finalize the ballot. Justices heard oral arguments in three lawsuits: two seeking to block an abortion-rights amendment from the fall ballot and one arguing that the competing measures should both appear on the

"Tampon Tim falsely claims that being gay in Nebraska is ‘illegal,’" read the caption on an Instagram post shared by the conservative media outlet Townhall Media. (Walz’s conservative critics have used the moniker in a derogatory manner to refer to his advocacy for making free menstrual products available in schools.)

An independent candidate is threatening to scramble the race for Nebraska’s Senate seat in what could be one of the more surprising contests this fall. Dan Osborn is running a long-shot