Новости за 15.03.2026

Check out results updated throughout the day from the Nebraska boys state basketball championships — no subscription required.

Legendary Husker radio broadcaster Kent Pavelka joined The World-Herald's Pick Six podcast for an in-depth conversation ahead of the NCAA tournament.

It all led up to this: Nebraska learns its path in the NCAA tournament. Will the Huskers make history, cast your ballot.

The Joyo Theatre turns 100 this year — and Dwight Carter has spent decades keeping its lights on.

After decades of Omaha dominance, Lincoln Southwest delivered a long-awaited breakthrough for the capital city.

Nebraska has known for months it'd see its name on Selection Sunday, writes Tom Shatel, and the expectation of making history should sharpen NU's focus.

Kenneth Lempka—known to friends and family as Kenny, Ken, or "Kenny Lemmy"—was born in Tecumseh, Neb., to Frank and Mary (Malone) Lempka.

Oct 22, 1933 - Mar 12, 2026

September 23, 1948 - January 28, 2026

January 4, 2026

August 29, 1952 - March 9, 2026

May 21, 1943 - March 9, 2026

August 20, 1933 - March 8, 2026

July 13, 1946 - February 18, 2026

June 7, 1954 - March 3, 2026

March 10, 2026

July 13, 1932 - March 6, 2026

John J. Dahm of Lincoln, Neb., died March 4, 2026 at the age of 86 after a brief illness. John built a life defined by scholarship, public service, and a deep commitment to human dignity. His journey took his family…

September 29, 1938 - March 9, 2026

February 10, 2003 - March 12, 2026

Check out the Journal Star's all-tournament teams after four days of action.

Crayton Meyer delivered two clutch buckets for Lincoln Southwest, Joel Hueser coached his final game and DC West reflected on a historic season.

One of the most-decorated athletes in Nebraska track and field history added more hardware to her mantle Saturday at the NCAA indoor meet.

One year after falling short in the final, Scottsbluff returned to Pinnacle Bank Arena and finished the job behind Nate Kelley.

Nebraska basketball's bogeyman — burly opponents who crash the offensive boards — returned at the Big Ten tournament, and could put the brakes on a NCAA tourney run.