(AP) — A man removed from a Southwest Airlines aircraft in Omaha after he allegedly tried to open a door during the flight has pleaded not guilty to charges and will undergo a psychiatric evaluation.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Thomas Thalken says a federal grand jury returned an indictment against 23-year-old Joshua Carl Suggs, of Sacramento, Calif. He will be evaluated then returned to federal court for a competency hearing.

Suggs has been charged with interfering with a flight crew in connection to the April 13 incident. The California-bound flight was diverted to Omaha after Suggs allegedly pushed his way past a flight attendant and tried to open a door. Several passengers helped restrain him.

Suggs’ attorney, James Martin Davis, requested the evaluation. He says his client needs help.

(AP) — An Omaha day care owner accused of failing to report child abuse has pleaded no contest.

Jennifer Schmaderer, owner of Grow with Me Day Care, entered the plea Thursday.

Schmaderer is accused of failing to report the actions of Sarah Cullen, a former employee at the day care. Cullen was found guilty in March of child abuse resulting in death. A child under her care in late February 2013 died after suffering a fractured skull and massive bleeding.

Prosecutors in court presented incidents where questionable actions by Cullen at the day care were not reported by Schmaderer.

The no contest plea means Schmaderer does not admit guilt, but concedes there’s enough evidence to convict her. She will be sentenced on July 24.

(AP) — Residents of a small town in southwestern Wyoming are being allowed to return home nearly 22 hours after an explosion at a natural gas processing plant forced their evacuation.

No injuries were reported in the explosion at about 2 p.m. Wednesday in Opal (oh-PAL’). The town of about 95 people about 100 miles northeast of Salt Lake City was evacuated as a precaution against further explosions and smoke.

Lincoln County spokesman Stephen Malik said that the evacuation order was lifted shortly after 11:30 a.m. Thursday.

Malik says a fire is still burning at the plant but authorities say it and the smoke no longer pose a risk.

There’s no immediate word on what caused the explosion.

(AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court has again dismissed an appeal by a former University of Nebraska Medical Center student who says the school discriminated against him when it kicked him out.

The student filed the lawsuit after he was dismissed in 2006 for poor performance. He filed anonymously as John Doe and served as his own attorney, accusing UNMC, various staff members and the university Board of Regents of breach of contract, fraudulent concealment and violating the federal Americans with Disabilities Act.

Doe says he told officials he was chronically depressed, but school officials denied that.

The state’s high court previously rejected Doe’s breach of contract and fraudulent concealment claims. On Friday, it found that a lower court was right to dismiss Doe’s remaining discrimination claim.

(AP) — The Public Service Commission has sent warnings to two ridesharing companies that they need the commission’s permission to offer services in Nebraska.

On Monday the commission issued letters to Lyft and Uber, two San Francisco companies that use smartphone applications to link motorists and people who would pay for rides. Passengers pay through the app and can even tip electronically.

Uber operates in more than 70 cities around the world. Lyft, which is known for pink mustaches on front bumpers, does business in more than 20 U.S. cities.

Commission director Mark Breiner said during a hearing Tuesday that the companies have advertised on Facebook and Craigslist for drivers in Omaha, Lincoln and Columbus. The commission didn’t take any action at the hearing, and company representatives didn’t appear.