It's unclear who put up the sign that reads, "The city of Omaha has now officially granted landmark status to the sinkhole!

On Thursday, the board will consider the proposal to indefinitely pause the long-discussed transition away from coal-fired power generation in North Omaha.

OPPD celebrated after it unveiled its two newest generation facilities, Turtle Creek Station and Standing Bear Lake Station. In addition they broke ground for a third station to begin construction.

The Omaha Public Power District board voted 6-2 to delay the retirement of its coal-burning North Omaha plant, extending ...

The Omaha Public Power District board on a 6-2 vote Thursday approved an average rate increase of 6.3% that will take effect ...

OMAHA, Neb. (WOWT) - It could soon cost us more money to keep the lights on in our homes and in our businesses. The Omaha Public Power District Board of Directors could be looking at an increase of 5% ...

Mike Hilgers has dropped a lawsuit against OPPD over its plans to refuel and retire electric generation units at its North ...

The utility has long sought to end the burning of coal at the North Omaha Station, but has faced repeated delays in doing so, ...

OPPD’s board voted 6–2 to delay the North Omaha Power Station’s coal-to-gas transition until at least 2028, drawing criticism ...

The state lawsuit against the Omaha Public Power District ends, for now, after the board voted to delay transitioning North ...

The Omaha Public Power District will not be shutting down its two coal plants in north Omaha. Back in 2014, OPPD said it would retire its oldest remaining coal units by 2023. In 2022, they delayed ...

A new combustion turbine is transported to Omaha Public Power District's Turtle Creek Station in November as part of an expansion of the natural gas-powered plant. The Series 2026A separate electric ...