LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — State Auditor Charlie Janssen may ask state lawmakers to find ways to enforce the findings his office makes after review spending by state agencies.

Currently, there is little that Janssen’s office can do besides call attention to bad management practices and questionable spending when it is found.

The latest example came earlier this month several problems were found in an audit of Nebraska Brand Committee. The director resigned, but was then offered a new job at the agency with the same pay.

Janssen says auditors often find the same lingering problems when they return to an agency three or four years after the last audit.

Auditors can ask prosecutors to look into a problem, but most cases don’t rise to that level.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Union Pacific has unveiled a new campaign urging people to stay off railroad tracks when taking selfies and to patiently wait for trains at crossings.

The railroad has put together a series of videos highlighting the dangers of railroad crossings and asking people to remember that their life is worth waiting a few minutes.

Another video reminds people that railroad tracks are never a safe place to take a selfie.

Some of the videos are available online at youtube.com while others will air as paid advertising.

Union Pacific is one of the nation’s largest freight railroads. It hauls freight across 23 Western states.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) — The Nebraska State Fair has welcomed its 2 millionth visitor since the moving from Lincoln to Grand Island in 2010.

Jeff and Amanda Thober, of Ravenna, and their four children, were given the honor Friday evening of crossing the 2 million visitor mark.

The Thobers were greeted by State Fair officials as they came through the main gate. The honor got them season passes to this year’s fair, concert tickets and carnival passes, a gift certificate for the fair’s gift shop and $100 in cash.

This year’s state fair runs from Aug. 26 through Sept. 5.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The Cornhusker Marching Band has new instruments to play as they prepare for and perform during this fall’s football season.

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln group has leased 320 iPad Mini 4’s for three years.

Music, drills, formations and movements will be available at the touch of their screens.

The software puts sheet music in a format that allows scrolling and playing at the same time, allowing members to mark sections along the way. A metronome and tuner are built-in. The drill software helps improve the musicians’ synchronization by providing individual coordinates for each member.

The Cornhusker band is now in step with Ohio State University, which adopted the iPads in 2014. The University of Oklahoma also uses the technology.

General Motors is recalling nearly 368,000 vehicles to fix a defective part that could prevent the windshield wipers from working.

The problem affects the 2013 models of the Chevrolet Equinox and GMC Terrain. GM says those vehicles were built with ball joints that could corrode and wear out to render the windshield wipers inoperable.

A report filed with government regulators says a GM manager in Canada spotted the potential safety hazard last December. The auto manufacturer opened an investigation in March and decided to issue a recall earlier this month.

GM says it will cover the repair costs once it determines when it will be able to fix the problem.

Chevrolet Equinox owners can call 1-800-222-1020 and GMC Terrain can call 1-800-462-8782 for further information.