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Good Day Lincoln

College news

Stories from Good Day Lincoln’s editions, and every report from Lincoln’s newsrooms.

College stories

Written for Good Day Lincoln’s editions from the reports of two or more newsrooms.

Every edition

College from local newsrooms

From The Daily Nebraskan, Hastings Tribune and 2 more newsrooms, gathered by 6AM News, 6AM City’s local news service, in the last two days.

  1. The Daily Nebraskan10 hours ago

    UNL students commemorate the dead with Día de los Muertos event, on The Daily Nebraskan

    The University Program Council partnered with the Mexican-American Students Association to celebrate Día de los Muertos, or “Day of the Dead,” a Mexican holiday celebrated on Nov. 1 and 2, which honors those who have passed and welcomes the return of their spirits.

  2. Hastings Tribune17 hours ago

    Lincoln's iconic William Jennings Bryan home to be relocated on Bryan Health main campus Nov. 7, on Hastings Tribune

    LINCOLN — Nebraska’s capital city is preparing for an unprecedented spectacle Saturday.

    Also reported byKLINCedar County News

In brief

The short notes of Good Day Lincoln’s last two editions. Open one to read it, with its sources.

  • Bryan HouseThe William Jennings Bryan House, also called “Fairview,” is moving from the south side to the northeast corner of the Bryan Medical Center East Campus.

    The William Jennings Bryan House, also called “Fairview,” is moving from the south side to the northeast corner of the Bryan Medical Center East Campus. KLIN reports crews have positioned 29 sets of dollies under the house, with the move scheduled to begin Friday. A Nebraska Examiner story says the city is preparing for an unprecedented spectacle Saturday.

    News Notes · Thursday’s editionSources: KLIN, Cedar County News, 1011now.com

  • UNL studyA University of Nebraska-Lincoln study led by assistant finance professor Justin Balthrop found that legalized online sports betting can lead households to save and invest less.

    A University of Nebraska-Lincoln study led by assistant finance professor Justin Balthrop found that legalized online sports betting can lead households to save and invest less. It analyzed financial transactions from 183,821 U.S. households after legalization in 26 states, and the findings were published in the Journal of Financial Economics.

    News Notes · Thursday’s editionSources: KLKN-TV, Nebraska TV