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Omaha News

Compassion turns care into connection at Omaha Nursing and Rehabilitation  – The Omaha News

By Paxton DeVault OMAHA, Neb. — At Omaha Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, care goes far beyond medicine and daily routines. For the staff here, it’s about finding purpose, connection, and dignity in the smallest moments — what they call their “Moments of Truth.”  These moments represent heroic acts of service that transcend daily duties, embodying

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Omaha News

Drivers prepare for cold weather as Omaha winter approaches – The Omaha News

By Jade Thornton OMAHA, Neb. – As temperatures drop and the first signs of winter hit the Midwest, Omaha drivers are taking steps to make sure their cars are ready for the cold months ahead. Experts say winter weather can be tough on vehicles, especially on car batteries. According to AAA, a car battery loses

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Omaha News

How a blue playground bench has inspired a group to create content for the last year – The Omaha News

By Mare Pritchard OMAHA, Neb., – A group of young adults have found themselves at the center of internet viralness and creative events. For the last year, the group has amassed nearly 8 thousand followers and over 27 million views across multiple platforms while hosting events that range from lemonade stands to African weddings.   The

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Omaha News

Nebraska agencies highlight ongoing need for adoptive families during Adoption Awareness Month  – The Omaha News

By Gage Peterson OMAHA, Neb. – November is National Adoption Awareness Month, a time to recognize the importance of providing stable, loving homes for children in foster care. According to the Nebraska Children’s Home Society, in Nebraska, more than 6,200 children are currently in foster care, many still waiting to be adopted or placed in

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Movie Reviews

Right Now, It’s Important: An Ode to S.E. Hinton’s Teenagers | Features

My eighth-grade teacher’s name was Mrs. Hughes. She always told us not to be a bump on a log if she saw that we weren’t using our energy to its full potential. I thought she’d coined the phrase until we read S. E. Hinton’s The Outsiders as a class. It’s right there on the fourth

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Movie Reviews

From Chicago to the World: On the 50th Anniversary of Siskel & Ebert | Roger Ebert

Before I was a friend and colleague, I was a fan. In my early and mid-teens in the 1970s, I was a loner jock/pop culture nerd who was obsessed with these pursuits: Playing and watching baseball and football and to a lesser extent basketball, and consuming issues of Sports Illustrated and Sport and Baseball Digest,

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Movie Reviews

We Live in Time: Joachim Trier on “Sentimental Value” | Interviews

A profoundly moving portrait of a family reckoning with the painful memories embedded deep within the walls of their ancestral home, Joachim Trier’s “Sentimental Value” finds the filmmaker reflecting once more on the existential themes—of time, love, identity, and history—that have abounded throughout his career. The film reunites Trier with Renate Reinsve, a Norwegian actress

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Movie Reviews

“My Undesirable Friends: Part I – Last Air in Moscow” Announced as Winner of the 2025 Indie Film Site Network Advocate Award | Festivals & Awards

We are proud to be a part of a network of sites that has awarded Julia Loktev’s stunning “My Undesirable Friends: Part I – Last Air in Moscow” with the 2025 IFSN Advocate Award. Other films cited as essential ones of 2025 include “Cutting Through Rocks,” “Familiar Touch,” “The Perfect Neighbor,” “Put Your Soul on

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Movie Reviews

A Duo Unlike Any Other: On the Fiftieth Anniversary of “Siskel & Ebert” | Roger Ebert

November 1975. This is the month when “Opening Soon at a Theater Near You” premiered on PBS in Chicago. It featured the city’s two most prominent film critics, Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune and Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times, who appeared ill at ease during their first pairing on camera. Perhaps the coolness with which they

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Movie Reviews

Hard Places: Max Walker-Silverman on “Rebuilding” | Interviews

In “Rebuilding,” a Colorado cowboy sifts through the ashes of the life that once sustained him, struggling to find a way forward after wildfires take his family farm.  In U.S. theaters Nov. 14 (with a national rollout to follow) via Bleecker Street, this elegiac story of one rancher’s journey through an environmentally devastated American West

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