Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 29th, 2025.

We start with the aftermath of last week’s storms. Many in our community are still cleaning up after flooding hit parts of Saddle Creek and the surrounding neighborhoods. Water rescues along Saddle Creek Road last Thursday highlight just how quickly rising water can impact daily life. As of this morning, city crews are still working to clear out flooded basements and blocked streets. We’re looking at a cool and cloudy day ahead, with just a slight chance of showers moving through mid-morning and highs that barely crack 60. If you’re heading out, be mindful of a few lingering puddles and some road repairs, especially along major arteries like Dodge Street and 72nd.

From City Hall, we’ll see council members gathering today at 2 p.m. for a public hearing. One hot topic is proposals to update our flood response strategy after last week’s high water events. The Council is also expected to discuss traffic calming measures for neighborhoods near Benson and Aksarben Village, hoping to make our streets safer for pedestrians and cyclists.

The job market in Omaha remains steady. New postings are up slightly this week, with close to 700 openings in health care, logistics, and tech. If you’re searching, local hospitals and logistics hubs along L Street are interviewing now. Meanwhile, in real estate, buyers are still active despite higher mortgage rates. About 220 homes went on the market citywide this week, and sales prices are holding steady with the most action in West Omaha and Midtown.

In local business news, we welcome a new coffeehouse in Blackstone that opened doors yesterday, promising local brews and live music every weekend. Over in Old Market, a favorite bakery announced its closing after 35 years, so expect longer lines as fans say goodbye over the weekend.

On the culture front, the Joslyn Art Museum hosts its First Fridays event this week, offering free admission and new exhibits from local artists. For live music lovers, Slowdown features Omaha-based indie bands on Thursday night, and the Holland Center welcomes a classical pops show tomorrow.

Let’s not forget our young achievers. North High’s baseball team clinched a playoff spot yesterday with a big win over Millard South, and Omaha South Robotics took home top honors from the regional competition last night.

The crime report brings mixed news. Omaha police responded to a late-night break-in near 132nd and Maple, making an arrest without injuries. Officers continue to urge caution and extra vigilance in that area.

To end on a positive note, neighbors in Florence rally together this week, organizing a clean-up along North 30th to help those hit hardest by last week’s floods. Volunteers young and old show what makes our city special, lending hands and heart in tough times.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 22, 2025.

We start our day with a look at the weather. It is a cool and clear morning across Omaha, with temperatures in the low 50s. We expect clouds to move in by midday and a chance for scattered showers this afternoon. If you have plans to be outdoors or are headed to events later, you might want to keep an umbrella handy. Looking ahead, the rest of the week brings a mix of clouds, cooler temps, and maybe more rain, so plan accordingly.

There are big developments happening in the city today. Omaha’s City Council meets this morning at 10:30 and again at 2:00. On the agenda are several items affecting our neighborhoods, including updates on street repairs near Dodge Street and new small business grants aimed at helping local startups across North Omaha and South Omaha. Decisions from today’s sessions could lead to new roadwork schedules and expanded childcare options, so we’ll be listening in and will bring you updates tomorrow.

For sports fans, tonight’s the night for a true hometown rivalry. The Omaha Mavericks host the Creighton Bluejays in softball at Connie Claussen Field. First pitch is at 6 PM. This matchup carries extra excitement as Creighton coach Krista Wood, a legend in Omaha softball and a school hall of famer, faces off against her alma mater. Both teams feature a lot of local talent, including eight players from right here in the metro. The Mavericks have had a strong season so far, so this promises to be an exciting game for fans on both sides.

In business news, we’re seeing major movement in West Omaha today with the ribbon cutting for the new expansion of WarHorse Casino near 63rd and Q. This project brings more than a hundred new jobs to the area and is expected to draw thousands of visitors each week, helping boost nearby restaurants and hotels. Meanwhile, a ten million dollar civil lawsuit has been filed against Club 180 in west Omaha, raising concerns and drawing attention from both residents and business leaders.

On the cultural front, the University of Nebraska Omaha has confirmed Baxter Arena will keep its name through 2030, reflecting strong community and donor support. For families with young kids, a special storytime and music and movement event is happening this morning at libraries across the city.

Real estate continues to be a hot topic, with new listings uptick in neighborhoods like Dundee and Millard. Home prices are holding steady, with the median home price now just over three hundred thousand dollars. Jobseekers will find plenty of opportunities, particularly with several healthcare and hospitality openings posted this week.

Turning to public safety, Omaha police report a quiet night overall, though there were two arrests near 72nd and Blondo after a late evening altercation. Officers remind us to remain aware in busy shopping areas, as warmer weather often brings an increase in petty thefts. If you see something suspicious, reach out through the non emergency line.

And finally, on a positive note, local students from Burke High won top honors in a regional science competition, bringing home three medals and making us all proud.

That wraps up another busy morning in Omaha. This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Saturday, April 19, 2025.

We start today with a somber note. Last night, a small plane went down in the Nebraska River near Fremont, taking the lives of all three people onboard. First responders and investigators are on the scene today, and our thoughts are with the families involved as the community rallies to support them.

The weather is on everyone’s mind after a rough week. Thursday night brought a tornado north of Omaha near Bennington, which the National Weather Service says was an EF3 with winds up to 140 miles per hour. That twister was part of a system that sent at least six tornadoes across eastern Nebraska and western Iowa, along with huge hail—some as big as softballs in areas like Fremont and Arlington. Homes and buildings were damaged, but no major injuries have been reported from the storms. Today, we’re catching a break. Expect cool temperatures, highs in the upper 40s to low 50s, and gusty winds. Keep a jacket handy if you’re headed out. The weekend looks to remain cool, with some sunshine returning Sunday.

Turning to city hall, ongoing recovery from Thursday’s storms is already in motion. Emergency crews and county officials are conducting damage assessments, prioritizing cleanup near Bennington and Washington counties. If you see downed wires or debris, please give crews space to work and report hazards to the city hotline.

In the job market, Omaha maintains a stable outlook. This week saw around 300 new job postings across the metro, with healthcare, education, and logistics leading the way. On the real estate front, median home prices are just above 265,000 dollars, with steady interest as folks look for more space after recent weather events. Some properties in north Omaha and Bennington are undergoing repairs, so expect a slight delay in new listings.

New business is bustling downtown, where a local coffee shop is opening inside the Old Market next week, just off Howard Street. Meanwhile, a beloved West Omaha bakery is closing its doors on Maple Street after three decades, citing rising costs but expressing gratitude to loyal customers.

Culturally, the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts continues to draw in artists with its international residency program, and families can enjoy the new “Mission: Astronaut” exhibit at the Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum. Community events this weekend include Monday’s Gifford Farm Spring Day in Bellevue and a city-wide litter pick-up along Dodge Street this morning.

On the sports front, congratulations to Central High’s soccer team for clinching a regional win, and shout out to Omaha North’s robotics club for advancing to state finals. In local music, The Astro in La Vista is tweaking its sound system after recent noise complaints, aiming to keep concerts lively but neighbor-friendly.

Finally, for a bit of good news, Quail Run Horse Centre in Papillion is marking a year of rebuilding after last spring’s tornado. Thanks to tireless volunteers and donations, the facility is welcoming riders and giving new hope to the community.

In our crime roundup, Omaha police are investigating Thursday’s officer-involved shooting near Florence Tower. One person was killed and another injured. Authorities say there is no ongoing threat to the public, but patrols in the area remain stepped up.

That’s our snapshot for today. This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Thursday, April 17th, 2025.

We start today with breaking news from City Hall. The Urban Design Review Board meets this morning and will be making recommendations to the Planning Director on several new site plans around downtown and the Old Market. These decisions could shape the look and feel of our city’s core for years to come, including new mixed-use development proposals and streetscape improvements that might bring more foot traffic and small businesses to our neighborhoods.

Turning to the weather, we wake up to cool, mild conditions. Expect skies to brighten through the morning with temperatures rising to the mid-sixties by the afternoon. There’s a slight breeze from the northwest, so keep a light jacket handy if you’re headed out. Looking ahead, we see a warm-up into the weekend, with Saturday looking especially pleasant for outdoor plans.

In local news, there’s been heightened attention in North Omaha after a police-involved shooting Sunday near Florence Tower. Police have confirmed that one individual is dead and another is recovering in the hospital. The investigation is ongoing; authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. Meanwhile, on the public safety front, a missing child from Omaha is safe after being found during a traffic stop in Kansas. The quick cooperation between states brought relief to a family and community that had rallied for answers.

Job seekers in Omaha are seeing modest improvement in the local market. Several downtown hotels are hiring ahead of the College World Series season, adding around a hundred positions in hospitality and food service. In the real estate world, interest in the Midtown area continues to run high, with median home prices topping three hundred thousand dollars and homes averaging just under three weeks on the market.

Spring means new beginnings in our schools as well. Omaha Christian High School has announced it will open this fall, offering a new non-denominational option for families across the metro. On the sports beat, Omaha North’s boys soccer team clinched a hard-fought victory against Central last night in a match that went to penalty kicks, giving North a spot in the district finals.

Looking to community events, families can visit Gifford Farm every Monday this spring to enjoy hands-on learning and meet their famous goats. The Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts downtown is also highlighting new resident artists with special open studio nights this weekend. And aviation enthusiasts young and old can check out the interactive “Mission Astronaut” exhibit at the Strategic Air Command and Aerospace Museum in Ashland.

To end on an uplifting note, Omaha is once again showing its caring spirit. Volunteers gathered at Lauritzen Gardens yesterday to help plant hundreds of native wildflowers, part of an effort to beautify our public spaces and create more habitats for pollinators.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Tuesday, April 15, 2025.

We begin with breaking news. Omaha police are investigating a recent officer-involved shooting in Florence. One person is dead, and another is hospitalized following the Sunday incident. The Nebraska State Patrol is conducting a review, and updates are expected later this week. In a separate case, a man accused of abducting a 17-year-old girl has agreed to extradition. This resolution marks a critical step in what has been a deeply concerning situation for our community.

Turning to the weather, it's a cool start to the day with a high of 54 degrees expected this afternoon. You'll want to keep a jacket handy, as strong winds may make it feel even cooler. Later this week, we might see some thunderstorms as temperatures climb into the 70s. Keep an eye on the forecast if you’re planning outdoor activities.

In community news, Omaha’s metro area has officially surpassed 1 million residents, a major milestone that underscores our city's growth. Experts attribute this expansion partly to increased migration and quality-of-life improvements. In the real estate market, this growth is pushing demand for housing, with median home prices now hovering around $315,000, up roughly 5% from last year.

On the culture front, the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts is drawing global attention with its artist-in-residence program, providing a creative hub for artists to develop and showcase their work. Meanwhile, the Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum has launched the interactive "Mission: Astronaut" exhibit, offering an out-of-this-world experience for families and space enthusiasts.

In business news, Omaha Christian High School is set to open this fall, marking a significant addition to faith-based education in the city. For job seekers, surveys highlight a growing trend of residents working multiple jobs to meet living costs, reflecting broader economic challenges in the region. The hospitality and healthcare sectors, however, report steady job openings.

Sports fans, there’s reason to celebrate. The University of Nebraska Omaha’s baseball team won its weekend series against South Dakota State, bolstering their position in the Summit League standings. And it's another achievement for local school athletes, with Omaha Central High School’s girls’ track team breaking two district records at Saturday’s meet.

Looking ahead, several exciting events are on the calendar. The Gifford Farm in Bellevue is hosting its weekly spring showcase, a chance to enjoy interactive activities surrounded by nature. Plus, don’t miss jazz night at the Holland Performing Arts Center this Thursday, featuring acclaimed local and national musicians.

We close with a feel-good story. At Omaha’s Discovery Playground, parents have praised the recent installation of additional safety measures following concerns from earlier this year. It’s wonderful to see community spaces becoming more inclusive and welcoming for families.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe and have a great day!

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Saturday, April 12, 2025.

Starting with breaking news, Governor Pillen is emphasizing vaccinations in response to a national measles outbreak. Health officials remind us to check our immunization records, especially for children, as cases rise across the region. In downtown Omaha, a massive sinkhole on 16th Street has been causing trouble for months. Pedestrians are navigating detours into traffic, prompting safety concerns. The city says repairs are delayed but expected to start later this month.

On a brighter note, Omaha celebrated the groundbreaking of a $45 million development at Levi Carter Park earlier this week. This project will bring new trails, recreational facilities, and open spaces to the area, transforming it into a family-friendly destination. In west Omaha, plans for a 124-unit apartment complex in the West Shores community were announced. These apartments will overlook the marina, offering one- and two-bedroom units with modern amenities.

Weatherwise, it’s shaping up to be a lovely spring day. Expect mostly sunny skies with a high near 64 degrees. Winds from the northwest might bring a slight chill, so consider a light jacket if you’re out and about. No rain is in the forecast, so today's events should go off without a hitch.

On the cultural front, today marks the conclusion of National Library Week, and the Omaha Public Library is hosting free author events, including a talk by Geo Rutherford about her book "Spooky Lakes." There’s also a fundraiser and adoption event for dogs at Vino Mas Wine Shop, supporting local rescues. Over in Papillion, pickleball enthusiasts are flocking to Nebraska’s first dedicated indoor club, which opened last month and is already a hit.

In sports, Creighton University celebrated a dramatic rise in its Mid-America Business Index, demonstrating the strength of our local economy. Meanwhile, local high school teams are gearing up for spring tournaments. And for Husker fans, the John Cook Arena at the Bob Devaney Sports Center was officially named this week, honoring the legendary volleyball coach.

In business news, Chase Bank is preparing for a grand opening at its new West Maple branch on May 1, while Omaha’s tech scene continues to thrive with events like the successful AI Omaha meetup earlier this month. This week’s events provided hands-on learning and networking, underscoring Omaha’s growing reputation as a tech hub.

Finally, in feel-good news, Discovery Playground at Riverfront Park has quickly become a favorite for families. The inclusive space brings children of all abilities together for creative play, though city officials are addressing safety concerns after a recent incident involving teens.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Friday, April 11, 2025. We start with exciting news from downtown Omaha, where the City Council has approved a major revitalization project along 16th Street. Construction begins next month, bringing wider sidewalks, bike lanes, and green spaces to create a more walkable urban core. Local businesses are already buzzing about the potential boost in foot traffic.

On the jobs front, Omaha’s tech sector continues to thrive, with cloud engineers and cybersecurity specialists in high demand. Salaries for these roles range from $87,000 to over $160,000, and the tech workforce has grown to 23,000 professionals. Major players like Google and Facebook are expanding their local operations, solidifying Omaha’s reputation as a rising tech hub.

The housing market remains competitive, with average home prices now at $320,000, a 5% increase from last year. New developments in West Omaha are helping ease the crunch, but inventory is still tight. If you paused your home search last year, now might be the time to jump back in.

Today’s weather brings partly cloudy skies and a high near 70—perfect for the Joslyn Art Museum’s new exhibition, *In Pursuit of: The Temple of Beauty*, opening this weekend. Spring events are in full swing, including outdoor markets in the Old Market district and live music at the RiverFront.

In sports, Omaha’s minor league teams are gearing up for their weekend series, with the Storm Chasers hosting a doubleheader at Werner Park. Meanwhile, local high school baseball teams are dominating their divisions, with Millard North and Creighton Prep leading the pack.

On a lighter note, we’re celebrating birthdays today—shoutout to seven-month-olds Tariq, Michael, and Zamir, who love tummy time, dancing to *Bluey*, and bringing smiles to their families.

Finally, Omaha police report a quiet night, with no major incidents to highlight. Officers remind residents to stay vigilant as warmer weather brings more outdoor activity.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Thursday, April 10, 2025. Here's what's happening in our community today.

We start with breaking news downtown, where movement is finally happening at the long-delayed Civic Square project. City officials confirm early infrastructure work is underway, though there's no set date for completion. The project is set to bring a park, retail space, and affordable housing to Central Omaha, aiming to rejuvenate the area near 16th and Dodge. Patience is the word from City Hall as crews tackle the preliminary stages.

On the jobs front, Omaha’s tech scene continues to thrive. Named one of North America’s top emerging tech markets, we've seen a tech workforce of over 23,000 professionals earning an average salary of $101,000. Top players like Google and Meta are driving opportunities, particularly in AI and cybersecurity, which are projected to grow by 18% in the coming years. If you're in tech—or aspiring to be—opportunities abound.

Over to the real estate market, housing demand in Omaha remains stable, though population growth has slowed slightly. With affordability still a draw for new residents, the median home price in the metro area hovers just under $300,000. Meanwhile, high-end developments in West Omaha and Papillion continue to expand.

The weather today brings sunshine with highs in the mid-60s, perfect for outdoor activities. Expect a light breeze, so keep a jacket handy if you're heading to events like the Farmers Market on 11th and Jackson this afternoon. Looking ahead, the weekend might bring rain, so plan now for any outdoor plans.

In local sports, congratulations to Omaha Central’s boys’ soccer team for their thrilling 3-2 win last night over Millard West. The victory keeps the Eagles undefeated this season. Meanwhile, the Storm Chasers are back in town, taking on the Indianapolis Indians tonight at Werner Park—first pitch is at 6:35 p.m.

In community news, neighbors in Ralston are demanding action after multiple car crashes have damaged yards near 72nd and Main. Residents are asking city leaders for traffic-calming measures, including stop signs and speed bumps. City engineers say they’re reviewing options.

Turning to business, a new bakery, Sweet Haven, opens today in Dundee near 50th and Underwood. Known for its croissants and sourdough breads, it promises to be a tasty addition to the neighborhood. Stop by for their grand opening specials running through the weekend.

Crime-wise, Omaha police are investigating an uptick in car thefts in the Benson area. Thieves are targeting unlocked vehicles, so make sure to secure your car and avoid leaving valuables inside. In good news, police made an arrest in connection to last month’s downtown arson incident, bringing some closure to affected business owners.

Looking ahead, tomorrow marks the kickoff of Omaha’s Spring Art Festival at Turner Park in Midtown Crossing. It features live music, local artists, and food trucks all weekend long. For families, the Omaha Children’s Museum is hosting a hands-on science day this Saturday, sure to be a hit with kids.

Finally, here’s a feel-good story to brighten your day. Jasmine Ross, a seven-year-old from North Omaha, spent her spring break helping her grandma plant flowers in their community garden. Her love for gardening and animals is inspiring many in her neighborhood to get involved in beautifying their block.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe and have a great day!

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Friday, April 4, 2025.

We begin with breaking news from City Hall where Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert is addressing community concerns at today’s State of the City forum. Residents have submitted questions ranging from road repairs to public safety in neighborhoods like Benson and Dundee. The Mayor is expected to provide updates on ongoing projects and her vision for 2025. We'll keep you posted on developments.

It’s a brisk spring day in Omaha, with temperatures starting in the upper 40s and climbing to a high of 61 degrees. Expect partly cloudy skies throughout the day and a light breeze, perfect for enjoying outdoor plans or a quick walk through Elmwood Park. The weekend looks promising, with sunny skies and highs in the mid-60s.

In business news, Omaha remains a hot spot for tech talent. The city has been ranked seventh among top emerging tech markets in North America, thanks to significant investments by companies like Union Pacific and WoodmenLife. Tech salaries here average over $100,000 annually, making it an attractive hub for both fresh graduates and experienced professionals. Meanwhile, Mutual of Omaha’s new downtown skyscraper project is progressing, signaling continued growth in the city’s skyline.

Exciting news for job seekers: Omaha’s job market is strong, with multiple employers hiring across sectors. However, a recent report indicates a rise in residents holding multiple jobs to make ends meet. It’s a trend worth watching as we explore how wage growth matches cost-of-living increases.

In local sports, congratulations to Papillion-La Vista South High School for their first-ever Class A boys basketball state championship, and to Omaha Skutt Catholic for securing a three-peat in Class B basketball. The energy from these tournaments is still palpable across the metro.

Switching gears to entertainment, tonight the Omaha Symphony is performing at the Holland Performing Arts Center, featuring a special program centered on the music of John Williams. Also, Omaha's Benson neighborhood will host First Friday events this evening, with galleries and cafes showcasing local artists and live music.

Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the USA Triathlon Multisport National Championships coming to Lake Cunningham this June. With scenic courses and national titles on the line, it’s an event Omaha athletes and sports fans won’t want to miss.

In crime news, Omaha police are investigating two overnight burglaries in the Old Market, including one at a popular boutique near 11th and Howard Streets. Authorities are urging businesses to review security footage and report any suspicious activity. Thankfully, no injuries were reported.

On a brighter note, a feel-good story from Bellevue: A group of high school students organized a career fair that brought together over 500 students and local businesses, inspiring the next generation of Omaha’s workforce. Events like these underscore the vibrancy and initiative in our community.

That’s all for today. This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

Good morning, this is Omaha Local Pulse for Thursday, April 3, 2025.

We start with breaking news from the Omaha Planning Board’s meeting last night, where a proposed development in Waterloo sparked heated debate among residents. Some neighbors voiced concerns over potential traffic congestion and disruption to the community. The board is expected to revisit the plans later this month, but for now, the discussions continue. We’ll keep you updated as this story develops.

In election news, preliminary results from Omaha’s city primary indicate strong voter turnout across the metro. Key races, including the mayoral and city council contests, are shaping up to be close. The top candidates have already begun ramping up their campaigns for the general election, which is just weeks away.

On a lighter note, last night Bob Dylan brought his timeless tunes to the Orpheum Theatre, captivating a sold-out crowd. Fans were treated to a rare performance of “I’ll Be Your Baby Tonight,” among other hits. It was a magical evening celebrating a true legend. For music lovers, this weekend offers more excitement as the Omaha Symphony takes the stage at the Holland Performing Arts Center with a program featuring works by Beethoven and Tchaikovsky.

Turning to the job market, Omaha is making waves as a growing hub for cybersecurity. With over 150 tech companies in the area, opportunities in AI, cloud security, and threat detection are booming. Salaries for experienced professionals are reaching six figures, and local initiatives like the University of Nebraska's cybersecurity program are helping to develop the next generation of talent. If you're looking for a tech career, now is the time to jump in.

In real estate, the market remains steady. The average home price in Omaha is holding at just over $290,000, with strong demand in neighborhoods like Dundee and West Omaha. However, new listings are slightly down compared to this time last year, so buyers may need to act quickly.

Today’s weather is bringing sun and warmer temperatures, with highs reaching the mid-60s. It’s a perfect day to get outside, whether it’s a stroll in Heartland of America Park or a bike ride on the Keystone Trail. Looking ahead, we’re in for a cooler weekend with a chance of showers on Saturday, so enjoy the sunshine while it lasts.

In community news, the annual Heartland Pride organization is seeking sponsors for this year’s events, highlighting the importance of local support to keep these celebrations vibrant. Also, Glenwood students have organized a career fair attracting hundreds of peers from area schools, a great example of youth engagement in workforce development.

Shifting to sports, Creighton’s baseball team secured another win last night, defeating Kansas State 5-3. Their solid performance keeps them near the top of the Big East standings. On the high school scene, Omaha Westside’s track team shined at yesterday’s invitational, bringing home multiple first-place finishes.

On the crime front, Omaha police are investigating a string of vehicle break-ins reported near Old Market overnight. Authorities remind everyone to lock their vehicles and avoid leaving valuables inside. In another update, a suspect connected to last month’s string of burglaries in South Omaha has been apprehended. Police credit community tips with helping close the case.

Finally, let’s end with a feel-good story. Volunteers at the Lauritzen Gardens have been hard at work prepping for their Spring Into Bloom event this weekend. The gardens are bursting with color, and it’s a beautiful way to celebrate the season and support one of Omaha’s gems.

This has been Omaha Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Stay safe and enjoy your day!