Newsroom
Talent Tuesday performer Renee Crosby talks juggling
Renee Crosby will amaze the audience with her juggling skills and researcher Steve Caplan, Ph.D., will read from his new “Lablit” novel at today’s Talent Tuesday program at noon in the Eppley Amphitheater.
Jan 25, 2011
Skate-a-thon 2011 — A look ahead at Friday’s weather
KETV meteorologist Bill Randby gives us a special look ahead at the weather for Friday’s opening ceremonies for the UNMC Skate-a-thon for Parkinson’s. Randby will emcee the ceremony.
Jan 25, 2011
Skate-a-thon 2011 — Skate as much, or as little, as you want
Several people have commented that they don’t want to participate in the UNMC Skate-a-thon for Parkinson’s because they don’t want to skate for 24-hours straight. Participants in the skate-a-thon can skate as much or as little as they’d like.
Jan 25, 2011
Applications being accepted for high school alliance
Applications are now being accepted for the 2011-12 UNMC High School Alliance. Interested students from any of the nine metro-area participating school districts and Educational Service Unit 3 are eligible to apply.
Jan 25, 2011
New initiative aims to improve financial performance
A new initiative aimed at improving financial performance was announced last week by the UNMC College of Medicine, The Nebraska Medical Center and UNMC Physicians.
Jan 24, 2011
Pay statements now only available online
As of the Jan. 13, biweekly pay period, UNMC no longer prints Remuneration Statements/Pay Advices for any employees.
Jan 24, 2011
Parkinson’s skate-a-thon to include blanket drive for tribes
Those of you planning to attend the UNMC Skate-a-thon for Parkinson’s on Friday and Saturday may want to bring a blanket along to keep you warm when you’re not on the ice.
Jan 24, 2011
UNMC to city leaders: We appreciate what you do
Mayor Jim Suttle and members of the Omaha City Council were honored at UNMC on Tuesday for their support of the medical center’s growth.
Jan 21, 2011
Growing clinical trials — Grant aims to repair mistrust of research
Her cells — the first “immortal” human cells grown in culture — have led to major scientific breakthroughs but Henrietta Lacks, a poor black tobacco farmer, died without knowing how her cells transformed modern medicine.
Jan 21, 2011