Omaha|News|
Less Than A Year Into The Job, Veta Jeffery Is Exiting As CEO Of Greater Omaha Chamber
Tim Burke has been appointed interim CEO, effective immediately.

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Tim Burke has been appointed interim CEO, effective immediately.

The relationship between Trump and the Ricketts family hasn’t been smooth, and the former governor's parents are DeSantis donors.
Pointing a laser at an aircraft is a federal offense.
State Sen. Danielle Conrad testified that the legislature should decide how to spend the funds rather than the Nebraska Attorney General.
The task force formed after last year’s shooting in Uvalde, Texas.
Several senators are seeking state funds to address them the problems.
There had been some uncertainty about whether Nebraska would seek any portion of the funds.
The search committee seeks to interview each in public meetings March 30. Candidates will also meet with various groups throughout that day.
Most speakers noted an urgency to build programs that can retain young people and recruit outsiders.
State Sen. John Arch will start scheduling floor debate into the evening hours on Tuesday, March 28, two weeks earlier than planned.
Debora Heard and Claire Du Laney are among those across the Cornhusker State to be honored by History Nebraska.
A mixed-income neighborhood developing on Omaha's western edge will offer single-family houses as the more affordable option.
The proposal got a wave of support during a hearing Thursday before a Nebraska Legislature Committee.
DED Director Tony Goins was quizzed about the alignment of the “Good Life is Calling” campaign with the “It’s not for everyone” slogan.
A worker setting up for the annual Statehood Day Dinner in the Capitol Rotunda accused Bob Ripley of touching her during an argument.
One employee has racked up hundreds of hours of overtime pay while using a state vehicle.
Critics say the move would not increase rural participation but would complicate rules and centralize power in political parties.
The proposal to push funds to economic development projects in those communities received good vibes from lawmakers.
If the Legislature approves LR 3CA, voters would have the final say in 2024.
“This could change Nebraska’s image as a fly-over state,” Gretna Mayor Mike Evans told the Legislature’s Revenue Committee.