Independent Dan Osborn is running a surprisingly competitive Senate race in deep-red Nebraska in his bid to unseat two-term Sen. Deb Fischer.
Watch live as Republican U.S. Rep. Don Bacon debates challenger Democratic State Sen. Tony Vargas tonight at 8 p.m.
Nebraskans will have the opportunity to vote on six ballot issues in November, covering the topics of abortion rights, medical marijuana, paid sick leave and whether the state should pay for private school scholarships.
Republicans are looking to avoid a disaster in the Nebraska Senate race amid signs that an independent candidate could be giving incumbent Sen. Deb Fischer (R) a run for her money. Independent
Nebraskans will vote on a whopping six ballot measures this fall, including medical marijuana, abortion access, school choice and paid sick leave.
Nebraskans will soon start casting their ballots in the 2024 presidential election during early voting, which beings a few weeks before Election Day on Nov. 5.  If you haven't yet registered to vote — or if you want to vote at home but haven't requested a mail-in ballot — there is still time.
A guy in his garage, just outside of Omaha, dressed in denim, proclaims that he wants nothing to do with the Democratic Party. If that sounds like the median Nebraska voter, then the fact that it also describes Dan Osborn, the independent candidate running to unseat incumbent US Senator Deb Fischer (R-NE), might be promising for his chances.
A GOP super PAC with ties to a powerful Nebraska family is going on offense for GOP Sen. Deb Fischer as she faces a closer-than-expected reelection bid. The ESAFund, formerly known as the Ending Spending Action Fund,
Nebraska awards presidential electoral votes by district, meaning more than one candidate can take electoral votes from the state on election night. The system led to an explosion of clever lawn signs in an Omaha neighborhood.
A seemingly non-competitive Senate race in deeply Republican Nebraska is no longer a safe bet for two-term incumbent Sen. Deb Fischer.
Special Report' anchor Bret Baier on Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign trajectory and the interesting Senate race brewing in Nebraska. BRET BAIER: Welcome back to Special Report. Tonight we have new Fox Power rankings showing the presidential race as close as ever.