OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Authorities are searching for a man who reportedly jumped into the Missouri River on the north side of Omaha and disappeared.

The search began after people told authorities that the man jumped into the river around 9:30 p.m. Sunday at the south boat ramp at N.P. Dodge Park.

The search continued Monday morning along the river south of the park.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Officials are looking to expand a Lincoln facility that serves Native Americans.

Lincoln Indian Center officials want to build a new $12 million, 46,000-square foot facility and renovate their current headquarters. If it moves forward, the new building would be built west of the current center.

The new center would include a gymnasium, cultural center and administrative offices.

Indian Center executive director Clyde Tyndall says employees have outgrown the current facility, built in 1980. The old building would be used for nonprofits that may want to lease space.

Tyndall says officials will apply for a $3 million federal tax credit to help pay with the project. They also hope they hope to secure a $3 million bank loan and $6 million in grants.

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Authorities say two people aboard a small plane that was reported missing have been found dead at the crash site in northern Colorado.

Routt County Undersheriff Ray Birch says rescue workers found the wreckage early Sunday near Steamboat Springs. The names of the two people on the plane have been not immediately released.

The plane was headed to Boulder from Steamboat Springs on Saturday. A search for the aircraft began when it was reported overdue. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Allen Kenitzer tells The Denver Post that the plane was a Piper PA-28.

Routt County Search and Rescue incident commander Jim Linville says at least two other planes have crashed in the same area in the past 10 years.

DENVER (AP) — Someone in Colorado is holding the winning Powerball ticket for a $90 million prize.

The Colorado Lottery says it’s the largest Powerball jackpot ever won in the state.

It says the winning ticket for Saturday night’s multistate drawing was purchased at a Kum & Go convenience store in the small western city of Rifle. The ticketholder has yet to come forward.

The winner matched the five winning numbers — 3, 12, 31, 34, 51 — and the Powerball, 24.

The Colorado Lottery says the $90 million jackpot amounts to an estimated $54.9 million cash payout. The store will get a $50,000 commission.

Another Colorado ticket also won $1 million in the drawing. It was purchased in the Denver suburb of Broomfield, and the winner hasn’t come forward yet.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A southeastern Nebraska judge has ruled that a Kansas man’s angry texts to his ex-girlfriend were enough to convict him of disturbing the peace.

20-year-old Kyle Hudlin, of McPherson, Kansas, had appealed after being found guilty last year of the misdemeanor count. He had argued that his texts were protected under his constitutional right to free speech.

But this week, Lancaster County District Judge Stephanie Stacy upheld the conviction and $250 fine. The judge said that while the texts they didn’t contain direct threats of violence, they did contain “angry, profane, insulting and abusive language.” That’s enough to convict someone of disturbing the peace under Nebraska law.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court has dismissed the appeal of a 48-year-old man sentenced to life in prison as a teenager for kidnapping a Blair doughnut shop clerk in 1983.

Brian Smith was 16 when he and a teenage friend robbed the shop and kidnapped 21-year-old clerk Mary Jo Hovendick. Police say the teens raped the woman, tied her up in the car and pushed it into the Missouri River. Hovendick’s body was found months later.

Smith pleaded guilty to burglary and kidnapping and was sentenced to life.

He recently appealed based on a 2010 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that declared life sentences for juveniles in non-homicide cases unconstitutional.

But the Nebraska Supreme Court said Friday that Smith should have filed a writ of habeas corpus claiming unlawful imprisonment.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court has rejected a killer’s appeal challenging the use of “shot-spotter” technology that records gunfire, pinpoints its origin and notifies police of it.

Thylun “Jay” Hill, of Omaha, is serving life after being convicted in 2013 of first-degree murder the February 2012 shooting death of Anthony Carter.

Hill argued in his appeal that evidence from the shot-spotter system should not have been admitted at his trial. He questioned whether the system had been properly tested and if police improperly relied on information it provided.

The high court dismissed those arguments Friday as “somewhat dubious,” saying officers reported hearing the gunshots at the same time the system recorded them and that Carter was found at the location pinpointed by system.