268,000, it is the second most populated city in the state, and home to the university of nebraska. What the health of our Time Warner Cable partners, for the next hour we will explore the history and literary culture of this capital city. One of the most american writers of the 20th century, she was given almost every literary award possible. Least 3000hind at letters that we know about. Those letters are all over the world in different repositories. But we are fortunate that the good collections are here in nebraska. We are in the heritage room of the nebraska authors in the Lincoln City Library in lincoln, nebraska. Trimurpose of they are to is to collect and celebrate and promote the works of nebraska authors. We began the collection in 1949. The library and originally helped just one bookcase where fromould put books nebraska authors. Now we have 13,000 volumes. We represent more than 4000 nebraska and authors. We began our special look at lincoln with the story of chief Standing
People like me as well, who i was studying the history when this was going on i thought, it is so important for people to know about this history because theres kind of a notion that, oh, adoption is great. Isnt it nice when people who have financial means take in children who are in difficult circumstances or who are neglected or abused . I felt like there was an important history to be told here, that theres more than meets the eye, that sometimes the state was using the promotion of fostering and adoption as a tool to undermine ofian people and instead providing the resources that indian communities needed to thrive and for indian families who are struggling to get back on their feet, over time, it seemed like the government was really trying to just undermine these communities through removing their children, because if you remove children, third ofy up to 1 . . A all children, the tribe cannot persist and the culture cannot persist. Issues is such a grave for indian families and i
The Country Club Neighborhood Association wants to add a little color to the mid-century modern library branch on the corner of 27th and South streets.