I am the big buck of this lick. If any of you want to try it, come on and whet your horns.” — Young Abraham Lincoln ...

Dawkins has donated 138 pieces, including art, rare books and manuscripts, according to a university release. While only a handful were selected to be on display at the Dorothy E. Steward Art Gallery ...

Project Funway, set for 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 at the Cornhusker Hotel, raises proceeds for Fresh Start, a nonprofit that ...

The Lincoln Public Library, 145 Old River Road, will hold Maker Stations on Saturday, Nov. 1, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

The sculpture, one of three presidential statues toppled in 2020, has been fully restored and is now in the city’s possession ...

On Nov. 4, 1842, Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd were married in the home of her older sister and brother-in-law, Elizabeth and Ninian Edwards. That old Edwards home is long gone – demolished in 1918 to ...

When the sculptor Alexander Phimister Proctor’s monument of Roosevelt was unveiled in Portland in 1922, the then-recently ...

The Lincoln Academy Student Laureate program recognizes excellence in curricular and extracurricular activities by seniors ...

It was 1859. The analogies to the current state of American politics are not precise and even paradoxical. To begin with, John Brown, though crazy and bloodthirsty, was on the right side of history.

Fourteen presidents have called themselves Freemasons, members of the centuries-old fraternal organization known for its secret rituals and mysterious symbols. Abraham Lincoln was not one of them, but ...

President Abraham Lincoln signed the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation 162 years ago this week. To celebrate, dozens of people gathered for the unveiling of a new presidential statue outside the ...