
Prairie Doc: It’s Always ConstructionSeason for the Body
Prairie Doc Perspective Andrew Ellsworth, MD Like a car racing along the interstate, exiting onto a highway, and finally reaching the family farm along a… Login to continue reading Login…
Prairie Doc Perspective Andrew Ellsworth, MD Like a car racing along the interstate, exiting onto a highway, and finally reaching the family farm along a… Login to continue reading Login…
Last week, I brought my colleague Senator John Boozman, the top Republican on the Senate Agriculture Committee, to Nebraska for a series of visits with… Login to continue reading Login…
In May we celebrate Renewable Fuels Month and highlight the importance of biofuels. Nebraska farmers and ranchers fuel the world through the production of biofuels… Login to continue reading Login…
Deb FischerSenatorial Update Our great state of Nebraska is home to a number of American military assets, including Offutt Air Force Base and nuclear missile… Login to continue reading Login…
Julie Slama – Legislative Update Last week, the Legislature debated the budget for 2023-2024. The Appropriations Committee, which is tasked with making the budget, has… Login to continue reading Login…
September Journey: Phyllis Buell When Sugar cat, my roommate woke me this morning, I wondered why I felt so relaxed and happy. That good feeling… Login to continue reading Login…
“No glory in hunting deer” There is no glory in hunting deer. You don’t get your name in the paper or any coverage on TV.… Login to continue reading Login…
Every day, events around the world, such as the recent outbreak of violence in Sudan, emphasize how fragile peace can be. As an internal power… Login to continue reading Login…
Last week, the U.S. Senate passed my resolution protecting truckers and consumers. The legislation would overturn a Biden administration rule that makes emissions standards stricter for heavy-duty vehicles like trucks. This aggressive rule, released by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), would force truckers to purchase new, expensive equipment to abide by a radical climate agenda — which would burden our economy as a whole.
Imagine how just over one hundred years ago, nearly one-third of people in the upper Great Lakes and upper Midwest regions walked around with a goiter on their neck. A goiter is a lump on the throat, which could be as big as an orange, a grapefruit, or larger. Actually an enlargement of the thyroid gland, a goiter can come from an overactive thyroid gland, an under-active thyroid gland, or an autoimmune condition, but in the United States before the 1920s, the reason was almost always deficiency of iodine.