Meet the Husker Super Fan and his super fans
His game day getup and boundless positivity have made him a friend to countless athletes and fellow fans
Cindy Lange-Kubick began her writing career at the "Malcolm News," penned on her popo's Mobil Oil invoices in her grandparents' home in the small Lancaster County town. She returned to journalism years later as a harried mother of three, and happily spent the next 28 years writing columns at the Lincoln Journal Star. When she cleaned out her desk in August 2021, she carted home her three prized possessions: The Robert T. Morse Award for excellence in mental health reporting from the American Psychiatric Association, the Great Plains Journalism Award for column writing and a handmade plaque from her cribbage partner Stan, in honor of a once-in-a-lifetime feat: a perfect 29 hand.
His game day getup and boundless positivity have made him a friend to countless athletes and fellow fans
From Kandahar to Lincoln, a brotherly bond forged nearly 50 years has endured unimaginable obstacles and come full circle.
The dining room table, it’s not my style. But it was my parents’ style, and we ate every holiday meal there at the house they built after we…
“What to call what happened that night in 2018?” Cindy Lange Kubick writes. “An accident? An incident? The 12 Minutes That Broke Their Hearts?”
CORTLAND – It’s five days before the big day. The Model A dashes down West Fourth Street. Its driver eases up in front of a brick storefront and…
Nicholas Claps grew up in the middle of New York, the middle son of not-quite middle-class parents. His dad Julius measured inseams in a factory that made men’s…
One August morning, I noticed an envelope with first class postage – postal speak for Potentially Important – from a bank where I do not bank, sandwiched between…
SENECA – The Reindeer Rancher sits at the head of the long table in the big barn he built for overnight guests. Phillip Licking is swatting flies and…
A few years back, a curious woman in Lincoln set out to find out more about the old house she loved. Why were the walls so thick? Who…
In early April, a Lincoln woman noticed something puzzling – yellow and blue striped signs planted in yards, printed with three words: Thank you, Matthew. So she looked…