The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit Thursday against El Vallarta, a Mexican restaurant in Gretna.

The lawsuit says the teen was subjected to repeated, inappropriate comments about her body when she worked at the restaurant between 2016 and 2017. It alleges the manager, Hector Barron, knew about the harassment and grabbed the teenager’s buttocks at work.

The agency alleges that when the teen reported Barron’s conduct, he showed up unannounced at her home several times and tried to confront her.

A man who answered the restaurant’s phone said he was busy and asked a reporter to call back later.

The high court on Friday rejected Benjamin Thompson’s appeal arguments to suppress evidence and also upheld his 12-to-15 year sentence for a fifth-offence drunken driving conviction.

But it said Thompson’s trial court erred in sentencing him to a total of 10 years on other counts — including negligent child abuse and failure to render aid — because it didn’t give a minimum and maximum range as required by state law.

Police say Thompson was drunk and had his three daughters in the car when he ran a red light and collided with another vehicle in October 2016. He sped away and was later found dumping alcohol containers in a trash can. His three injured daughters were still in the car.

The crash left his then 8-year-old daughter in a persistent vegetative state.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A 28-year-old Omaha mother has been charged in the bathtub drowning last month of her 9-month-old baby.

Hanin Alnajjar appeared in a Douglas County courtroom Thursday to face a charge of negligent child abuse resulting in death.

Prosecutors say Alnajjar’s 9-year-old daughter told police that her mother left the baby and a 2-year-old in the bath alone with the water running. Police say the baby was found face up in the tub. Alnajjar’s daughter told police the water was running onto the baby’s face.

Alnajjar’s surviving children have been taken from her custody. Alnajjar is being held on $250,000 bail.

Police say officers were called to the Sonesta Suites hotel just before 2:30 a.m. Wednesday for reports of a shooting.

Arriving officers found 31-year-old James Middlebrook dead inside an upstairs unit.

Police say a person of interest was taken into custody for questioning on Wednesday, but no arrests had been announced by Thursday afternoon.

Police say the crash happened Wednesday morning at Maple and 94th streets when a sport utility vehicle began weaving, went over a curb and crossed two lanes of traffic and across a center median before hitting a pickup truck and a car traveling the opposite direction.

Forty-nine-year-old Kenneth Evans of Omaha, who was driving the SUV, was pronounced dead at the scene. Police are investigating whether a medical condition suffered by Evans led to the crash.

The driver of the pickup suffered a knee injury, and the driver and a passenger in the car were uninjured.

Television station KSNB reports that Westley Weller was wanted on three drug-related warrants when he was stopped early Wednesday morning.

Police say Weller’s vehicle was stopped because one of its headlights was out. Police say that when officers discovered the warrants for him, Weller refused commands to get out of the car and resisted when officers tried to remove him. Police say Weller then sped off, hitting an officer as he pulled away. The officer was not seriously injured.

Weller was arrested without incident around noon Wednesday and now faces additional charges, including attempted assault on an officer.

29-year-old Charles Bibbs was given three years’ probation Tuesday. In a plea agreement, Bibbs pleaded guilty to one count of intentional child abuse.

In June, Omaha police found the boys, ages 4 and 5, and a dog in the unlocked van in a library parking lot. Bibbs told police he left the boys there, with the van running, around midnight to go drinking in a bar, forgot about the boys and went home with a woman he met in the bar.

Just hours before leaving the boys, Bibbs had been released from prison for a fourth-offence drunken driving conviction. The children have been named wards of the state.

The National Transportation Safety Board ruled Tuesday that Union Pacific’s maintenance was inadequate before the March 2017 derailment near Graettinger, Iowa, and Federal Railroad Administration inspectors didn’t do enough to identify flaws in the track.

No injuries were reported in connection with the derailment in a rural area about 160 miles (257 kilometers) northwest of Des Moines that caused at least $4 million in damage. Five of the 20 derailed tankers plunged into Jack Creek.

The NTSB said Omaha, Nebraska-based Union Pacific should strengthen its track maintenance and inspection program, especially on rail lines that carry hazardous materials, such as ethanol, to help prevent future derailments. The agency also recommended that the FRA improve its training for its inspectors

The train in this derailment was carrying ethanol for export that had not been denatured by adding chemicals, the NTSB said. The agency wants to study whether it’s safer to transport ethanol before it is denatured.

Union Pacific spokeswoman Raquel Espinoza said the railroad cooperated with investigators during the review and would evaluate the findings.

“Union Pacific will continue working diligently to identify and implement improvements to inspection and maintenance programs across our system,” Espinoza said.

An FRA spokesman said that agency will review the NTSB findings and issue a written response within 90 days.

After the derailment, 14 of the 20 derailed tanker cars released ethanol. The resulting fire took more than 2½ days to burn itself out.

About 400 feet of track and the trestle bridge were destroyed.

The derailed cars were considered by federal investigators as older, less sturdy tankers of the type being phased out over the next several years.

Federal rules enacted in 2015 call for replacing or retrofitting the aging, soda can-shaped rail tankers by 2029, although most would have to come off the tracks sooner. Those that carry ethanol would have to be replaced by 2023.

The NTSB reiterated one of its previous recommendations for regulators to adopt a more detailed schedule for replacing older tank cars with intermediate goals before 2023.

The Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency said Tuesday in a news release that the burial is scheduled Nov. 14 for U.S. Army Sgt. Eugene McBride. He’d been listed as accounted for on Sept. 10 — no longer listed as missing in action.

The agency says the 20-year-old McBride was killed by an artillery shell blast on Jan. 30, 1945, near Huppenbroich, Germany. He was a member of the 311th Infantry Regiment, 78th Infantry Division.

Positive identification could not be made, but the remains thought to be connected to McBride were interred at the Rhone American Cemetery in France on Jan. 7, 1952.

The agency says the remains were removed in June 2017, analyzed and positively identified.