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8 Episodes 2026 - 2026
Episode 1
Thu, Jan 15, 2026
Have you ever seen a photograph so real you feel as if you can step right into it? When Christine Lesiak saw a photo on the wall of a restaurant, taken on a rainy day in Lincoln in 1931, she wondered if she could use it to travel into the past - just as Christopher Reeves did in the movie Time and Again. She meets architect Bob Ripley on that same corner exactly 94 years later to see what has changed over time. Does their attempt to time travel work? Watch and find out.
Episode 2
Thu, Jan 22, 2026
The Dowser's Path Bill Bolte walks old cattle trails and quiet graveyards with a pair of bent rods and a gift he can't explain. What began as a childhood lesson has become a lifelong practice, using dowsing to uncover forgotten histories, lost graves, and 19th-century trails long vanished from the map. Alongside his neighbor, Kyla Greving, Bill demonstrates how this centuries-old technique still stirs the earth, revealing traces of the past that time almost erased. Rows and ReelsFirst-generation farmer, Noah Young, is a social media superstar. More than a million people follow his educational, humorous videos chronicling his small, content-focused family farm. Champions of Courage Neal Mosser is regarded as one of the greatest coaches in Nebraska high school history. During his tenure as Head Basketball Coach at Omaha Technical High School (1948-1968), Mosser openly challenged racial inequity by starting games with all-Black athletes. In 1994, he was inducted into the Nebraska High School Sports Hall of Fame. Cornhusking, Harvesting Heritage Before farming became mechanized, picking corn by hand and pitching ears into a horse-drawn wagon was how harvesting was done. In the late 19th century, local contests were held to determine the best corn picker in the community. By the 1930s, hand corn husking became the fastest-growing sport in America, drawing over 100,000 spectators at national contests. Nebraska is one of nine states still hosting competitions. Join us in the field to follow competitors at the Nebraska State Hand Cornhusking Contest held at the Stuhr Museum.
Episode 3
Thu, Jan 29, 2026
A Monument to Memory In 1975, Harold Davisson buried more than memories beneath the Nebraska soil-he cemented a legacy. Discover the incredible story behind the World's Largest Time Capsule in Seward, Nebraska: a concrete vault filled with memories and sealed underground for half a century. Now 50 years later, his daughter Trish honors her father's vision by opening the time capsule and sharing a legacy that was decades in the making. From letters and photos to a yellow Chevy Vega, learn how one man's dream preserved a town's identity. Big Sounds, Little Town In the quiet town of Sutherland, Nebraska, where original music venues are few and far between, musician Rascal Martinez is building something extraordinary. After years of making a living through music, touring out of state, and performing for corporate and private events, Martinez took a bold step-he bought an empty bank building in his hometown and transformed it into Stolen Vault Records. More than just a recording studio, it's a hub for independent artistry, a new music venue, and a home for local and regional talent. As he continues crafting his own sound and inviting other musicians to share the stage, Martinez is turning a small-town dream into a movement, proving that great music doesn't need a big city to thrive. Capitol Masterpiece A world-class structure made of Indiana limestone and designed by American architect Betram Goodhue, the Nebraska State Capitol building tells Nebraska's history through magnificent works of art in mosaics, murals, and carvings. Construction began in 1922 and took a decade to build, but Goodhue never saw the his work completed as he died in 1924. Today, this national historic landmark attracts over 100,000 visitors annually and the 400-foot tower, inspired by Goodhue's travels across our state, can be seen from 20 miles away.
Episode 4
Thu, Feb 5, 2026
The Prairie Ecologist Chris Helzer is on a mission to protect and elevate one of Nebraska's most vital, and often overlooked, ecosystems, the prairie. As Director of Science and Stewardship for The Nature Conservancy, Helzer helps guide stewardship efforts at the Platte River Prairies and the Niobrara Valley Preserve. Through his macro photography and writing, he reveals the prairie's quiet beauty and reminds us why it matters. Down the Road from Ordinary The tiny settlement of Sacramento is a blink-and-you'll-miss-it place just outside Holdrege. It has corn, gravel, grain bins, and The Speakeasy, an unassuming steakhouse serving up fine dining in an unexpected place. Word about this little gem has spread coast to coast, but its heart stays local. It's the secret that keeps regulars coming back Lost in Loomis Does Loomis make you think of the space race? Probably not. But back in 1934, this quiet prairie town became the focus of national attention when three members of the historic Explorer I expedition crash-landed in a local farmer's field during their daring attempt to reach the stratosphere.
Episode 5
Thu, Feb 12, 2026
Norfolk's Wild Whitewater Park Norfolk has reimagined the historic North Fork of the Elkhorn River, transforming it into a living ribbon of whitewater. Surfers, kayakers, and floaters now ride the current straight through the heart of downtown. As whitewater parks pop up across the country, Norfolk has claimed a place on the map with one of the most unexpected river adventures in the state. Coach to Cowboy For 25 years, John Cook built a dynasty at Nebraska, driven by a relentless competitive spirit that delivered four national championships. Now, he's stepping into a new chapter. Cook has moved to Wyoming, trading the roar of the arena for wide-open spaces and beginning a life beyond the court amid the quiet grandeur of the Teton Range. City Sprouts City Sprouts is dedicated to providing fresh, healthy food to neighborhoods in need. With new storage and greenhouse plans, they're expanding their ability to grow, store, and share produce with the Omaha community. Every harvest helps bring nutritious food to more tables. The Grave For decades, residents of small-town Ravenna have whispered legends of a pioneer grave just north of town. Marked by a plot of 19th-century perennial irises, the burial site is said to be the final resting place of a pair of infant twins. Though the children passed away more than a century ago, their story continues to resonate with their descendants and the community.
Episode 6
Thu, Feb 19, 2026
Speedy Swaps In a quiet neighborhood, a unique kind of library is revving up excitement among local kids. Inspired by traditional little free libraries, this new community hub isn't for books-it's for Hot Wheels. Built with care and creativity, the miniature car exchange allows kids to take a Hot Wheels and leave one in return, keeping the fun rolling. The project is driven by the local car club, Valley Rods Unlimited and was a viewer suggested story idea. The Piemaker For a man with deep memories of the depression and the extreme drought of the 1930's, going without is nothing new. So at 98-years old, a Hastings man uses those memories as motivation to keep his apron on... baking pies and giving them away to anyone in need: family, friends, hospice workers, cancer patients, and other causes. Lincoln Bike Kitchen All it takes is a little elbow grease to get a set of wheels from the Lincoln Bike Kitchen. "The Kitchen" is a place where you can build a bike or get your own bike fixed for free... provided you volunteer as well. In this story, we meet the core team keeping the gears running at this fledgling nonprofit. A Place to be Ourselves Second-grade teacher and mom, Adeline Johnson, has a disabled teen daughter who, like all teens, wanted a place to hang out with friends. When Adeline discovered daycares in her community do not typically take children over the age of 12, the busy mom got a little busier when she decided to create a community nonprofit in her very limited spare time. She created Our Place, an innovative non-profit where teens with disabilities can come after school to further their academic studies and learn social and life skills. It's the first nonprofit of its kind in Nebraska. A Promise Kept Tragedy struck when an infant girl, White Buffalo Girl, died during the Ponca Tribe's forced removal from their Nebraska homeland. Grief-stricken, her parents turned to the nearby community of Neligh for help. The townspeople not only supported the mourning family, they honored the parents' request to lay their daughter to rest in Neligh and to tend her grave with care. That promise has endured across generations, and in a gesture of heartfelt gratitude, members of the Ponca and Omaha Tribes later returned to Neligh to honor the community for its unwavering kindness.
Episode 7
Thu, Feb 26, 2026
Fairway Flights Carved from a wild stretch of greenway, the Beal Slough Disc Golf Course has become a championship level showpiece, now ranked among the top 100 courses in the world. Designer James and engineer Trenton teamed up with the city and the local disc golf club to transform raw landscape into a destination that draws players from across the Midwest to Lincoln. Powered by volunteers and a passionate disc golf community, the course is more than fairways and baskets. It is hometown pride taking flight with every throw. Stories and Spirits In the small town of Stapleton, Marcia Hora is the driving force keeping her community connected through ink, paper, and a little bit of charm. At her Sandhills publishing company, Creative Printers, local newspapers roll off the press, carrying the stories that bind neighbors to one another. Tucked inside the print shop's back room, a discreet speakeasy provides a modest but steady stream of support, helping fund the presses that keep the news in print. With vision and determination, Marcia has built a one-of-a-kind enterprise. Sandoz, the Storytellers Mark Celebrated writer and historian of the American West, Mari Sandoz rose to acclaim with her 1935 debut, Old Jules. Her work continues to shape our understanding of Plains history, leaving a lasting impact. Join us as we explore her enduring legacy, the influence of her writings, and what the future holds for her work. Behind the Seams Featuring everything from soldier uniforms and Elvis suits to animal costumes and vintage shoes, the Costume Library at Nebraska Wesleyan University boasts around 50,000 items, making it the largest collection of costumes in the area. Discover the Costume Library at Nebraska Wesleyan University, where actors of all ages and anyone dressing up for fun can find the perfect attire for any occasion.
Episode 9
Thu, Mar 26, 2026
Little Church of Keystone There may be more ornate churches in Nebraska, but none compare to the unique quality of the 'Little Church' in Keystone. The simple board-and-batten building, trimmed in white, served as a place of worship for two faiths. Opened in 1908 with a grand dedication, the church features a Lutheran lectern on one end and a Catholic altar on the other. The church pews are hinged, allowing congregants and parishioners to face the appropriate direction of the service. It is the only known combined church in the state. Kearney Goes to War During World War II, Kearney's population surged as thousands of service members arrived to train at Kearney Army Air Field, a now-nearly forgotten base built in 1942. The influx permanently reshaped the city and marked Kearney as a key contributor to Nebraska's wartime effort. The DeWitty Settlement DeWitty became the longest lasting black settlement in Nebraska. Founded in 1906, it was settled by black Canadian immigrants and formerly enslaved African Americans. As racial violence swept cities across the United States, DeWitty's black settlers and the white residents of nearby Brownlee lived, worked and thrived together side-by-side. Meet descendants of both communities as they gather to remember their shared history. Unadilla Bill On the first Saturday of every February, Unadilla hosts Groundhog Day. The town's population doubles as folks gather for some wintertime fun and to see if celebrated resident groundhog "Unadilla Bill" will see his shadow, predicting six more weeks of winter.... or whether spring is just around the corner.