Steve Liewer's profile photo

Steve Liewer

Omaha

Military Reporter at Omaha World-Herald

Military reporter, ex-Omaha World-Herald. Mizzou J-grad. Former combat correspondent, Stars and Stripes. 4th-generation Nebraska journalist.

Featured in: Favicon omaha.com Favicon yahoo.com Favicon usnews.com Favicon chicagotribune.com Favicon baltimoresun.com Favicon washingtontimes.com Favicon sun-sentinel.com Favicon stltoday.com Favicon sandiegouniontribune.com Favicon seattlepi.com

Articles

  • Mar 26, 2025 | kearneyhub.com | Steve Liewer

    With World War II raging in Europe and the Pacific, Robert Boyd’s widowed mother wasn’t too keen on letting her 17-year-old son join the Marines. He had quit high school for a union job to support his mother and younger brother. But it was spring 1944, and Boyd longed to test his mettle like a lot of the older fellows he knew. He thought the Marine Corps was the best place to do that.

  • Mar 26, 2025 | theindependent.com | Steve Liewer

    Maybe the magic-bullet cure for Nebraska’s pothole-ridden roads comes from the tip of a pencil. Twenty-one years ago, a pair of British researchers peeled a thin layer of graphite and sifted through the flakes to sort out the ones that were only one atom thick. What they discovered turned out to be the strongest material known to science: 200 times stronger than steel, as well as being a superb conductor of heat and electricity, according to an article last October in Science magazine.

  • Mar 25, 2025 | kearneyhub.com | Steve Liewer

    With World War II raging in Europe and the Pacific, Robert Boyd’s widowed mother wasn’t too keen on letting her 17-year-old son join the Marines. He had quit high school for a union job to support his mother and younger brother. But it was spring 1944, and Boyd longed to test his mettle like a lot of the older fellows he knew. He thought the Marine Corps was the best place to do that.

  • Mar 25, 2025 | kearneyhub.com | Steve Liewer

    Maybe the magic-bullet cure for Nebraska’s pothole-ridden roads comes from the tip of a pencil. Twenty-one years ago, a pair of British researchers peeled a thin layer of graphite and sifted through the flakes to sort out the ones that were only one atom thick. What they discovered turned out to be the strongest material known to science: 200 times stronger than steel, as well as being a superb conductor of heat and electricity, according to an article last October in Science magazine.

  • Mar 24, 2025 | yorknewstimes.com | Steve Liewer

    Maybe the magic-bullet cure for Nebraska’s pothole-ridden roads comes from the tip of a pencil. Twenty-one years ago, a pair of British researchers peeled a thin layer of graphite and sifted through the flakes to sort out the ones that were only one atom thick. What they discovered turned out to be the strongest material known to science: 200 times stronger than steel, as well as being a superb conductor of heat and electricity, according to an article last October in Science magazine.

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Steve Liewer
Steve Liewer @SteveLiewer
4 Jun 25

RT @MeNMyRC1: Cobra Ball 61-2662 as Cobra-62 is outbound from Offutt and appears to be headed for an OCONUS deployment. No indications yet…

Steve Liewer
Steve Liewer @SteveLiewer
28 May 25

RT @haltman: New rules imposed by @SecDef on Pentagon media access further chill the free flow of information vital to the public. Our @Mi…

Steve Liewer
Steve Liewer @SteveLiewer
8 May 25

RT @asanderford: GULF OF WHAT? U.S. Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., was the lone GOP no vote Thursday on a House effort to codify part of President…