Skip To Main Content
Aaron Hegarty on Muck Rack

Aaron Hegarty

Verified
Omaha
As seen in: KETV-TV (Omaha, NE), MSN, USA Today, AZCentral | The Arizona Republic, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Yahoo, KSL.com, Cincinnati Enquirer, The Clarion-Ledger, WCVB-TV (Boston, MA), Omaha World-Herald and
investigative reporter, watchdog @KETV NewsWatch 7 | proud husker grad | he/him

Get in touch with Aaron

Contact Aaron, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

One year since City View Apartments closure

|
By Aaron Hegarty Verified
| KETV-TV (Omaha, NE) Verified
OMAHA, Neb. - The City View Apartments building at 22nd and Saint Mary's Avenue sold for $3 million in late June, according to Douglas County records. READ MORE: City View tell residents to move out, tenants left with weeks to relocate The new owner is based in Florida. As of February, the property no longer is under receivership, Brian Koenig said. That process meant a court-appointed company managed the property after the prior owner went under.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Once $4.5M in debt, disability service provider Duet updates county board on financial situation

|
By Aaron Hegarty Verified
| MSN Verified
Disability service provider Duet, which serves five metro-area counties, updated the Douglas County Board on its financial recovery Tuesday. Tiffany Malone, the agency's director who started in December, said she inherited a financial mess she wasn't expecting. She said Tuesday the organization is making progress. Sign up for our Newsletters "We've had to do some things that I would not have expected to do within the first three to six months of a job," Malone said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Once $4.5M in debt, disability service provider Duet updates county board on financial situation

|
By Aaron Hegarty Verified
| KETV-TV (Omaha, NE) Verified
OMAHA, Neb. - Disability service provider Duet, which serves five metro-area counties, updated the Douglas County Board on its financial recovery Tuesday. Tiffany Malone, the agency's director who started in December, said she inherited a financial mess she wasn't expecting. She said Tuesday the organization is making progress. "We've had to do some things that I would not have expected to do within the first three to six months of a job," Malone said.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,515 articles