Strategic Pioneer helps organizations navigate shifting policy, stakeholder pressure, public narratives, government decisions, and institutional priorities.
The Nebraska Supreme Court resolved two election disputes Friday, keeping Initiative 442 on the ballot and upholding the overseas voter law, as national campaigns schedule another high-profile visit two
September tax receipts came in close to forecast two weeks before Nebraska's economic forecasters reset revenue projections, while Gov. Pillen launched a review of rural emergency communications and
Federal energy and export officials came to southeast Nebraska to back a $2 billion critical minerals mine, while 2nd District candidates met in their second debate and Lincoln's
Nebraska's billion-dollar budget gap came into sharper view as Corrections and DHHS outlined facility closures and bed reductions, while national Republicans added millions to the Senate race
Three weeks before Election Day, the Nebraska Farm Bureau weighed in on the governor's race, the attorney general sought fees from Lincoln over its charter fight, and North
This Week in One View The state moved to tighten how public assistance can be used, and federal health officials came to Lincoln to praise Nebraska's approach to
Friday brought a cluster of state decisions: NU regents expanded Omaha's Project Health, Gov. Pillen declared a cyber emergency in North Platte and moved to tighten cash-assistance
Nebraska lawmakers have begun examining whether the state can consistently identify, categorize, and evaluate public funds flowing to nonprofit organizations. At an October 9 hearing, the Legislature’s Appropriations Committee
Nebraska lawmakers are considering changes to how the state funds and coordinates services for young people involved in both the child welfare and juvenile justice systems. During an October 9
Flood recovery costs came into focus Thursday as Omaha officials put Douglas and Sarpy County damage above $13 million, while new data showed budget cuts shrinking tenured faculty ranks at
Outside money is reshaping Nebraska's campaign landscape, with more than $15 million in PAC spending in the Senate race, while a Lincoln senator's sales-tax allegation
Omaha moved on housing costs and police accountability Tuesday, approving lower parking minimums and a $420,000 settlement, while fuel marketers warned that Trump's Nebraska-signed dyed-diesel
