8legs: University of nebraska

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#1 out of 34.12%

22h ago

Buell is pursuing a law degree through the 3-3 program, finishing her bachelor’s and JD in six years.
Buell grew up on a 14,000-acre Nebraska ranch and aims to work in environmental law.
She has received a full-tuition scholarship through the 3-3 program and may receive a full-ride scholarship as well.
Buell plans to start law classes in August 2026 after finishing required undergraduate credits.
Her career focus includes environmental justice and policy work.
The 3-3 program also offers scholarships for students who meet criteria, making the pathway financially attractive.
Buell credits her family for fostering her environmental interests.
She has balanced ranch work with academic pursuits in environmental studies at UNL.
Buell’s path demonstrates how combined undergraduate and law training can accelerate entry into environmental law.

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#2 out of 3

Students built a cardboard structure during the Raikes School campus experience, testing teamwork and problem solving.
The activity was part of the Nebraska 4-H Robotics Expansion Event at the Kauffman Center.
Deann Gayman of Nebraska Today's staff covers the Robotics Expansion Event.
The university maintains a digital photo archive accessible to the public.
The article includes a roundup of recent headlines across campus disciplines.
News covers spring break travel, campus achievements, and accessibility initiatives.
The campus calendar includes honors, appointments, and Paris study trips for students.
Roper Sports Writing awards were awarded to Huskers this March.
The site emphasizes making digital content accessible and expanding media reach.
The report aggregates a diverse set of campus topics under a single evolving feed.

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#3 out of 3

Ten Nebraska students joined instructors for a spring break field study along the Platte River to observe crane migration.
The trip is part of a one-credit course called 'Prairie Cranes and Sandhill Chickens' in the School of Natural Resources.
The Crane Trust blinds allowed closer viewing of cranes along the Platte River.
Each spring, sandhill cranes visit central Nebraska, peaking in mid-to-late March.
The migration draws visitors and has a significant economic impact in Nebraska.
Post-trip, Huskers create projects reflecting on what they witnessed and learned.
The trip combined field observation with educational reflection and outreach.
The migration is a notable part of Nebraska’s spring ecology and tourism.
Students’ spring break study includes learning about cranes and prairie chickens.
The program links experiential learning with ongoing conservation and research.

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