Steve Moseley is a local journalist based in York, Nebraska. He writes for publications such as York Municipal Airport and The Powell Tribune, and his work has also been featured in The Grand Island Independent and Norfolk Daily News. Steve's articles cover a range of topics, including local events, business viewpoints, agriculture, and outdoor activities.
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York, United States (Local)
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By: Steve Moseley
Gathered in a room filled with flying fingers, chatting and laughter, crafters from Lincoln west to Holdrege and beyond surrounded two lines of tables. The day's project was to tie and tighten great ropes of yarn into comfy blankets.
By: Steve Moseley
PHELPS COUNTY — South-central Nebraska's wetlands are an asset to wildlife, native plants and, though less apparent, humans themselves.
By: Steve Moseley
The weekend was dedicated to their pursuit of ringneck pheasants by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. Some 300 roosters were released at Kirkpatrick Basin North Waterfowl Production Area west of York.
The day featured young princesses and queens in traditional and splendid kroj raiment, a hearty meal, vendor booths, kolaches to take home, hours of accordion and tuba music and nonstop conversation.
Today's question … how to keep a photographer down on the farm after he's lived in shutterbug Shangri-La?
This year's competitive one-act play for York High is ‘Rebel Without a Cause' under direction of Becky Stahr. Student participation between cast and crew exceeds a remarkable 130 kids. There will be school and community performances on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 2:30 and again at 8 p.m., respectively. They will compete at Norfolk, Lincoln Southwest, Gothenburg, David City, Grand Island and in York for the district contest on Dec. 6. State is 9:15 a.m. Dec. 13 at Norfolk.
Festive treat booths lined the grass on both sides of the Plum Creek Park trail Thursday with a river of costumed trick-or-treaters, siblings, parents and lots of Grandpas and Grandmas.
Some 1,500 acre-feet of supplemental water from Platte River excess flows will be delivered via 3,000 feet of underground pipe and supporting infrastructure to multiple U.S. Fish and Wildlife properties.
By: Steve Moseley
Some 1,500 acre-feet of supplemental water from Platte River excess flows will be delivered via 3,000 feet of underground pipe and supporting infrastructure to multiple U.S. Fish and Wildlife properties.
(833) 317-6278 
