AUBURN, Neb. (AP) — Authorities say a Kansas man has been fatally injured in a southeast Nebraska crash.

The accident was reported a little before 5:40 p.m. Saturday, three miles south of Auburn on U.S. Highway 75.

The Nemaha (NEE’-muh-hah) County Sheriff’s Office says the driver died after being taken to Nemaha County Hospital in Auburn. He was identified as 33-year-old Wade Moore, of Sabetha (suh-BEH’-thuh), Kansas.

He was alone in his vehicle. The crash is being investigated.

GERING, Neb. (AP) — A western Nebraska woman accused of billing a Scottsbluff restaurant for food it didn’t receive has been given three years of probation.

Online court records say 43-year-old Jan Harvey, of Morrill, pleaded no contest to a charge of attempted theft after prosecutors lowered the charge and dropped another count. Harvey also was given 30 days in jail and credited for one day already served.

Prosecutors say Harvey worked in sales for a company that supplies food to area restaurants. A court affidavit says she often would show up at the restaurant as food was delivered and take items off the truck, saying they were meant for another restaurant.

The affidavit says the restaurant paid for nearly $41,400 in food that it did not receive.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska is looking for a company to give a college entrance exam that would replace the bundle of state accountability tests taken by high school juniors each year.

The ACT or SAT exam would seemingly fit the description in the request for proposals issued July 11.

Nebraska Commissioner of Education Matt Blomstedt says ACT officials have already indicated their intent to submit a proposal.

The test would be given in public schools on a spring weekday next school year. Students would be able to use the scores for college applications.

Nearly 22,000 high school juniors currently take a series of tests known as the Nebraska State Accountability assessments each year. Nebraska lawmakers voted to replace the tests with a college admissions test last session.

CHICAGO (AP) — McDonald’s and Starbucks are implementing filtering technology that blocks customers using Wi-Fi from accessing pornography sites.

The move follows a campaign from anti-pornography groups Enough is Enough and the National Center on Sexual Exploitation to demand the chains filter out pornography.

Oak Brook, Illinois-based McDonald’s says in a statement that Wi-Fi filtering has been activated in the majority of its nearly 14,000 restaurants nationwide. A spokesperson for Seattle-based Starbucks says it is implementing filtering once it can find a system that “also doesn’t involuntarily block unintended content.”

Enough is Enough President Donna Rice Hughes applauds the moves and says the organization plans to push other businesses and venues to filter their Wi-Fi.

The National Center for Sexual Exploitation says chains such as Chick-fil-A and Panera Bread already block porn on Wi-Fi.