OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A teen has been convicted for his role in the 2015 killing of one man and the wounding of another in Omaha’s Miller Park.

A Douglas County jury found 19-year-old Jamar Milton guilty Thursday of second-degree murder, assault and a weapons count. Prosecutors say Milton and two other boys fatally shot 31-year-old Jamymell Ray and wounded Charles Fisher on June 29, 2015.

Milton was 17 at the time of the shootings, but he was prosecuted as an adult. Another teen, 16-year-old Shuntayvious Primes-Willis, was sentenced in July to 30-50 years in prison for his role. The other youth involved, now 13, is being treated at Boys Town in Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Police are looking into the possibility that three sex assaults around midtown Omaha could have been carried out by the same man.

Police say the first attack happened April 3, when a 26-year-old woman was grabbed from behind and groped under her clothes as she entered her apartment building at 37th and Jackson streets. The second took place two days later when a 20-year-old woman was grabbed and groped outside her Creighton University dorm.

The third attack also happened on the Creighton campus, when a 19-year-old woman reported being grabbed Nov. 5 outside her dorm.

Police are asking anyone with information to call CrimeStoppers.

BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) — One of six people wrongly convicted of murder and awarded more than $28 million has asked authorities to garnish the wages and seize property of two law enforcement officials who helped convict him.

James Dean, one of the so-called Beatrice Six, filed a request late last week asking that the wages of Gage County Reserve Deputy Wayne Price and former Deputy Berdette Searcey be garnished. Dean also asked the U.S. Marshals Service to seize property from them.

A federal jury in July awarded $28.1 million to Dean and five others wrongly convicted of and imprisoned for the 1985 killing of Helen Wilson, of Beatrice.

Dean’s share of the award is $2.7 million.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The Lincoln Public Schools superintendent has apologized after administrators asked some students not to fly American flags on their vehicles from holders they made in class due to worries about the potential for disagreements.

Several welding students at Career Academy had flown the flags for Veterans Day with the permission of Career Academy officials. The request was prompted by an incident Friday at Southeast Community College when someone removed one of the flags from a holder and placed it in the bed of an adjacent pickup.

The person who removed the flag hasn’t been identified.

Superintendent Steve Joel said Thursday officials respect the rights of students to display their flags and that the decision to ask students not to fly them was an error.

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LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A Yutan man sentenced to life in prison in the 1999 slaying his wife, a popular high school volleyball coach, has been denied parole.

Mark Schnabel was convicted of beating 40-year-old Sandy Schnabel, placing her under the wheel of the family minivan and setting the vehicle on fire. Authorities say Schnabel tried to stage her death as an accident.

Schnabel pleaded no contest to second-degree murder. He was denied parole Thursday.

Judge Mary Gilbride had intended to sentence Schnabel to life in prison without parole, but failed to include a minimum sentence in her order. Gilbride tried to amend her sentenced but the Nebraska Supreme Court rejected the attempt in 2000, making Schnabel eligible for parole after 10 years in prison.

The Nebraska Board of Parole didn’t grant Schnabel a hearing until this year.