Anthony D'Agostino
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 38
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Knopnews2
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
David City farmer hoping to break even as historic September rain causes corn, beans to sprout (opens the original)
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DAVID CITY, Neb. — September was one of the wettest months on record, and while farmers have been asking for rain, it came too late. Farmers are seeing devastating effects from the rainfall in their crops right when harvest should be starting. RJ Heim is a third-generation farmer at his family farm. He said the rain this September is unlike anything he has experienced in his three decades of farming. “I’ve been doing this over 30 years,” Heim said. “I’ve never, I’ve never seen this. I’ve never s
Team Jack Foundation’s annual radiothon returns Thursday to raise funds for pediatric brain cancer research (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. — For more than a decade, The Team Jack Foundation has hosted its annual radiothon, raising money for pediatric brain cancer research. On Thursday, the nonprofit will gather for year 14. The radiothon is also a way for Team Jack to honor and remember Jack Hoffman, who was diagnosed with the disease at five years old. On Thursday, 20 different stations, including KLIN in Lincoln, will air stories from Nebraska families. Listeners will also hear interviews with Nebraska coaches Matt
Lincoln mom brings infant son back to life with CPR, urges other parents to get trained (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. — Moriah Gaddis was at home with her one-month-old son, Arthur, after a short NICU stay when she heard a cough that changed everything. “I heard a big cough and it sounded like he spit up. So I turned right back around, went in and he was dead,” Gaddis said. “The kind of dead where somebody just passes away like all of the life drained out of them.” Gaddis said Arthur had respiratory issues after being born early, but everything otherwise seemed fine. She said he had some issues wh
A quarter century after 9/11, a memorial quilt still keeps every victim’s story alive today (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. — Twenty-five years ago, the world changed forever. While the Sept. 11 attacks were tragic, what followed was an outpouring of shared humanity, including the creation of a victims memorial quilt now housed at the International Quilt Museum in Lincoln. The quilt includes 142 panels created in honor of every person who died in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Each panel contains 25 blocks honoring someone, including Montgomery McCullough of Central City. “Volunteers created all of the
Bryan Medical Center awarded $750,000 federal grant to develop rural family medicine residency program in Crete (opens the original)
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LINCOLN, Neb. (KOLN) — Bryan Medical Center was awarded a $750,000 Rural Residency Planning and Development Program grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Health Resources and Services Administration. The grant will support the development of a new rural family medicine residency program. It will be based at Crete Area Medical Center in partnership with the Lincoln Medical Education Partnership. The grant is part of a national investment supporting the creation of new physi
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