Elmwood News

A follow-up to a bike trail dispute first reported by Channel Six news. The Cassgram reports that after having a couple more weeks to study a draft of an agreement proffered by the Lower Platte South Natural Resources District, Cass County commissioners and the county attorney were more apprehensive about the agreement and want to go directly to ...

Pleas entered by the drunk driver involved in a crash that injured four passengers in the other vehicle earlier this year.

Police chief to speak to business group Omaha Police Chief Alex Hayes will speak Nov.

The Lower Platte South Natural Resources District will temporarily close a portion of its MoPac East Recreational Trail to make drainage improvements on a bridge.

From red warty thing and cotton candy, to jack-be-littles and dill's atlantic giant, all types of pumpkins are popping up at the Oehlerking Elmwood Punkin Patch.

These booths are for kids If your business, organization or neighborhood association is kid-friendly, then this information from the South Omaha Boys & Girls Club is for you.

The two fishermen knew the bald eagle was sick. Anyone would have. It flew up, then plopped hard to the ground.

Lacey Tuttle started joining her dad in the racing pits when she was just 13-years-old. Two years later, Lacey traded in her dresses for a fire suit and she's been burnin' up the track ever since.

Lacey Tuttle started joining her dad in the racing pits when she was just 13-years-old. Two years later, Lacey traded in her dresses for a fire suit and she's been burnin' up the track ever since.

Lacey Tuttle started joining her dad in the racing pits when she was just 13-years-old. Two years later, Lacey traded in her dresses for a fire suit and she's been burnin' up the track ever since.

After enjoying a cooler-than-average July, Omahans are being forced to find ways this weekend to beat the heat of August.

Lacey Tuttle started joining her dad in the racing pits when she was just 13-years-old. Two years later, Lacey traded in her dresses for a fire suit and she's been burnin' up the track ever since.

Dan and Pam Stander of Elmwood, Neb., are among folks pleased that Congress is enacting regulations designed to prohibit credit card companies from charging exorbitant fees and targeting young adults as potential customers.

Nine injured eagles are being cared for by Raptor Recovery Nebraska, but the group is struggling to pay the bills.