(AP) — Hundreds of runners are joining victims of the Boston Marathon bombings to finish the last mile of the race, reclaiming the triumph of crossing the finish line after explosives went off while many athletes were still running.

More than 2,000 runners and bombing victims gathered in light rain Saturday morning to run the final mile of the world’s oldest annual marathon. The event, known as OneRun, begins at Kenmore Square and concludes at the official finish line.

Explosions near the finish line killed three people and wounded more than 260 on April 15.

Organizer Kathleen McGonagle says OneRun honors victims and emergency workers and allows runners to reclaim the final mile.

The National Anthem was sung by the choir from St. Ann Parish, where 8-year-old victim Martin Richard’s family worshiped.

(AP) — A Texas man has been charged in a federal indictment out of Nebraska of taking a person across state lines to engage in prostitution.

Federal prosecutors say 39-year-old Torrie Caesar, of Italy, Texas, is charged in a two count indictment for a March incident.

The first count charges Caesar with the transportation of a person with the intent to promote prostitution. The second count alleges that Caesar attempted to persuade a person to travel in interstate commerce to engage in prostitution.

If convicted, Caesar faces up to 30 years in prison, plus fines.

(AP) — A burning fence in Grand Island has destroyed two mobile homes on either side of it.

The fire was reported Thursday. When firefighters arrived, they found a fence ablaze between two mobile homes, which spread to the two trailers.

People living in the two homes managed to escape. One suffered only minor injuries when she jumped off a porch and hit her head.

Fire officials did not release any other information about the fire, including what may have started it.

(AP) — A 58-year-old Lincoln man has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for sexually assaulting a boy he befriended at an arcade in the 1990s.

Michael Miller was sentenced Thursday in Lancaster County District Court.

Prosecutors say they had evidence that Miller had assaulted several boys in the 1980s and 1990s, but could only charge him for assaults on one boy because the statute of limitations barred them from prosecuting the other cases.

Miller pleaded no contest to first-degree sexual assault in that case, in which he repeatedly raped a boy while he was 12- to 15-years-old.

A New York man had been indicted on federal charges, accused of assaulting and intimidating flight crew members on a flight from New York to Omaha last month.

Deshaun Blackett is charged in the indictment with interference with flight crew members and attendants. The indictment, handed down Thursday, comes after the 32-year-old Blackett was accused of yelling at flight attendants and grabbing one by the arm during the April 30 flight.

If convicted, Blackett faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

(AP) — Columbus police are investigating the death of a man whose body was found in a south neighborhood house as a homicide.

Police Capt. Todd Thalken said that the man’s body was found Wednesday.

Police are not releasing the man’s death or details about how he died.

The house’s owner said the man had lived in the house for about eight years, but declined to comment further.

Authorities are looking for those responsible for irreparably damaging the Beatrice High School football field’s new artificial turf by spreading at least 100 pounds of birdseed over it.

School officials and police say several large bags of birdseed were ripped open and spread over the field sometime last weekend. To do that, whoever was responsible would have had to scale a 6-foot outer fence and 4-foot inner fence.

Coaches at Beatrice High School discovered the birdseed Monday.

Activities director Neal Randel says the birdseed has gotten into the fibers of the turf and that it can’t be removed without pulling up the crumb rubber that supports the turf.

The $2.3 million field was constructed last year and dedicated in August.

(AP) — A search and rescue team from Nebraska is returning home after helping with tornado damage in an Oklahoma City suburb.

The Nebraska Task Force 1 is scheduled to return to Lincoln Thursday afternoon. The full 82 members of the urban search and rescue team arrived Tuesday morning in Moore, Okla., to help with operations in the wake of a deadly tornado on Monday.

The team includes firefighters from both the Lincoln and Omaha fire departments. There are civilian members who are doctors, structural engineers and heavy rigging specialists. There also are five canine search specialists and six dogs.

Lincoln Fire Chief John Huff says the team successfully completed its assignments without injury or incident.

A Wednesday evening traffic stop on Interstate 80 just west of the Grand Island interchange led to the seizure of nearly 53 pounds of marijuana and the arrest of a California man.

Just before 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 22, a trooper with the Nebraska State Patrol stopped an eastbound 2012 Mitsubishi Galant for driving on the shoulder, three miles west of the Grand Island I-80 Interchange.

The trooper was given consent to search the vehicle.

The search led to the seizure of 52.8 lbs. of marijuana. The marijuana was located in five duffel bags in the trunk of the vehicle.

The driver and lone occupant of the vehicle, Peter J. Millar, 50, San Francisco, Calif., was lodged in the Hall County Jail on a charge of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver

A Sergeant with the Lincoln Police Department has been found dead from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Investigator’s with the Lancaster County Sheriff’s Office  believe that 53-year-old Tom Hamm killed himself Tuesday night.

Lincoln Police say a Lancaster County Deputy found Hamm in a wooded area east of Stagecoach Lake near Hickman at around 10:20 p.m. on Tuesday with a gunshot wound to the head.

Hamm’s daughter, Charity, is also a Lincoln Police Officer.

Funeral arrangements are still pending.