The Cakery survived COVID, and now there’s more to see and do at the business. Ktown Cakery remains a key part of the business, but Printz is rebranding her place as The Central Mercantile.
- LAUREN PENINGTON Lincoln Journal Star
Lulubee Artisanal Chocolates is one of 70 stops on the Nebraska Passport tourism program. The Lincoln shop is best known for its chocolate bonbons and flavor experimentations.
- Anna Reed and Chris Machian
Photos and video from the Berkshire Hathaway 2023 annual shareholders meeting weekend.
- LORI PILGER Lincoln Journal Star
"He was trying to keep this company alive. And he made a horrible judgment, a horrible mistake in what he decided to do," Jonathan Manzi's attorney, Mike Winehart, said.
- Natalia Alamdari Flatwater Free Press
Sidney’s outlook turned grim when the sporting goods store was sold and 2,00 jobs vanished in a town of 6,600 residents. A look at how the town is trying to reinvent itself.
- ZACH HAMMACK Lincoln Journal Star
Sandhills moved to a 4 ½-day work week last fall, hoping to boost employee recruitment and retention. Here's how it's going.
- Lincoln Journal Star
Lincoln is moving full speed ahead, making 2023 another big year. Each year, the Journal Star looks into what's driving progress in the Capital City.
Dillard’s had 150,000 square feet and added another 102,000 square feet with the acquisition. The remodeling is expected to be completed by the end of March.
The U.S. government fined Packers Sanitation Services $1.5 million this week for illegally employing minors, including at three meatpacking plants in Nebraska.
Things are looking up in Lincoln. See which buildings rank as the tallest. Data provided by Emporis.
While patient surges linked to the pandemic have at times caused acute issues with hospital capacity, wider issues have exacerbated a more chronic problem that existed before COVID-19 hit.
For 65 years, Joseph A. Todaro and his father before him have run La Nova Pizzeria. A trade publication calls La Nova an industry leader. But federal prosecutors say Joe Todaro is really something else: head of the Buffalo mob.
Green bucks: As Missouri's Republican officials criticize BlackRock for environmentally focused investing, David Nicklaus and Jim Gallagher say they hope state pension money doesn't become too politicized.
NWI Business Ins and Outs: Olive Garden, Anytime Fitness, I Dig Dinos opening; Easter Bunny coming to Southlake Mall
NWI Business Ins and Outs: St. John Planet Fitness, Buzzin Barbecue and Edgewater Health opening, Whiting Cafe and Anna's Kombucha closing
Brown said the priority should be to keep the Bills in Western New York and not put the team at risk of leaving altogether.
The mayor rejects idea of tearing down the Dome, saying it gives St. Louis a ‘unique niche’ in the convention business.
St. Louis and St. Louis County officials said in a statement that they are determining how the money will be allocated.
St. Louis was the old guy wearing a cheap suit and a comb-over, sitting in the courtroom, listening while our lawyers argue that our lovely young wife should not have been allowed to leave us.
Tuesday's hearing represented a rare opportunity for the community to publicly take a stand on a process that has been mostly behind-the-scenes, aside from consultant reports and occasional statements by the governor, Erie County executive or Pegula representatives.
Check out photos from Sunday's Veteran's Day Parade in downtown Lincoln.
"This is the time to do it. We always think small, instead of thinking big. Now we have an opportunity, and we’re cheaping out," Termini said.
Stan Kroenke, the National Football League and other executives failed to block an inquiry into their financial records.
Kawasaki Motors Manufacturing is planning a $200 million expansion of its plant in Lincoln. Photographer Gwyneth Roberts provides a look at the Jet Skis, UTVs and rail cars in production.
Read the full story from News Business Reporter Samantha Christmann
One upstate group called new taxes "a serious risk" that "will ultimately hurt New York's recovery efforts."
Local health care providers say they are suffering from the lack of a national Covid-19 testing strategy.
The exact date of the change, and the next name for the stadium, are still to be determined.
An executive from New Era confirmed to The News that the company is laying off 187 employees, 117 of whom worked at its Buffalo headquarters.