Page 2 - Jane Olson News Today

MINEOLA, Texas (KETK) – Two Mineola fishermen caught an over 13-pound bass fish at O.H Ivie Lake, receiving legacy status through the Toyota ShareLunker program. On Monday, Lane Olson and Bobby Waldon, of Mineola, were at the reservoir that holds the title of top largemouth bass lake in the world, according to Texas Parks and […]

ABILENE, Texas (KTAB/KRBC) – Abilene’s water source, the OH Ivie Reservoir, produced two Legacy Class ShareLunkers in the 2024 Toyota ShareLunker collection season Monday. In a release from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD), Lane Olson and Bobby Waldon of Mineola (East Texas) were hailed for catching the two largemouth bass at OH Ivie. […]

Jane Olson, a 1964 graduate of UNL, and her husband, Ron, have given $2 million to the University of Nebraska-Lincolns College of Journalism and Mass Communications.

Jane Olson, a 1964 graduate of UNL, and her husband, Ron, have given $2 million to the University of Nebraska-Lincolns College of Journalism and Mass Communications.

Jane Olson, a 1964 graduate of UNL, and her husband, Ron, have given $2 million to the University of Nebraska-Lincolns College of Journalism and Mass Communications.

Hundreds of migrants perished in the Mediterranean around the same time five adventurers died near the Titanic. The media coverage shows how little we value the lives of refugees.

Howard W Brining, age 81, passed away Sunday April 16 2023. Howard was born August 13, 1941 to George and Grace Brining in Blackwood New Jersey.

Jane Olson, a University of Nebraska-Lincoln graduate, has written a memoir about her work and travels all across the globe called "World Citizen: Journeys of a Humanitarian."

The book titled “World Citizen: The Journey of a Humanitarian” details her humanitarian volunteer work for decades in war zones and areas of high poverty and disease.

Editor, Journal: I am an alum of River Road School, Class of 1952. RRS was the original Cook County District No. 78, now represented by Rosemont School. It was a one-room (!) school for K-8, plus a well-used basement, with a typical enrollment of about 60 students. (Quite different from Rosemont School, and no doubt