LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The 31-year-old son of a Nebraska federal judge has been charged with sexual assaulting a woman.

Jonathan Camp, of Lincoln, was arrested Wednesday on a warrant charging him with first-degree sexual assault.

Camp is the son of Chief U.S. District Judge Laurie Smith Camp and Lincoln City Councilman Jon Camp.

An arrest affidavit says the woman told police that Camp drugged her the night of Sept. 8 at a Lincoln home. She said she later awoke to Camp assaulting her.

Camp, who was set to appear in court on the charge Thursday, was being held in the Lancaster County Jail and could not be reached for comment. His attorney, Sean Reagan of Lincoln, did not immediately return a message seeking comment.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — An Omaha man has used a towel to capture a bat that turned out to be rabid.

The Nebraska Humane Society says animal control officers were sent to a house in south-central Omaha on Friday after residents reported that the bat had been captured inside their home. The residents were worried about whether their 8-month-old baby was exposed to the possibly rabid animal.

Tests confirmed the bat was rabid, so the child’s parents were encouraged to contact a physician.

The Nebraska Health and Human Services Department says that as of Wednesday, 17 rabid animals have been reported in the state this year, including eight rabid bats.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — An Omaha man has used a towel to capture a bat that turned out to be rabid.

The Nebraska Humane Society says animal control officers were sent to a house in south-central Omaha on Friday after residents reported that the bat had been captured inside their home. The residents were worried about whether their 8-month-old baby was exposed to the possibly rabid animal.

Tests confirmed the bat was rabid, so the child’s parents were encouraged to contact a physician.

The Nebraska Health and Human Services Department says that as of Wednesday, 17 rabid animals have been reported in the state this year, including eight rabid bats.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Lincoln police say a pedestrian has been critically injured after being struck by a minivan while crossing the street.

Capt. Danny Reitan says the man was hit Wednesday night at a crosswalk but didn’t have a signal to walk. He says the minivan was traveling about 40 mph.

The man was taken to an area hospital with life-threatening injuries.

Police haven’t released the man’s identity and are investigating the crash.

No charges have been reported.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Transportation Security Administration officials say they have released a man after a loaded handgun was found in his carry-on bag at an Omaha airport.

The TSA says the Taurus Slim 40 pistol loaded with seven rounds was discovered during a checkpoint screening on Wednesday afternoon at Eppley Airfield.

Omaha Airport Authority police confiscated the weapon and interviewed the passenger.

No charges have been reported. The passenger’s identity hasn’t been released.

Authorities say it’s the 13th firearm discovered during a screening at the airport this year. The TSA can levy a civil penalty of up to $11,000 for people who bring guns to checkpoints.

ST. LOUIS (AP) — A Nebraska man has been arrested after federal authorities said he tried to have sex with a 12-year-old Missouri girl.

37-year-old Jamie Stires of Lincoln, Nebraska, was charged last week with attempting to persuade or coerce a minor to engage in sex. An FBI agent says Stires exchanged sexually explicit text messages and photos with the girl and talked of visiting to have sex with her. The agent says the girl told her parents about Stires.

He was arrested on Sept. 30 in Lincoln County.

Stires tells agents the messages were “just talk” and he wasn’t going to do anything with the girl. The agent says Stires admitted to having explicit photos of the girl.

Stires’ attorney declined to comment to the newspaper.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — An Omaha bike sharing program is crossing over the Missouri River and expanding into Iowa.

The program, originally called Omaha B-cycle, has been renamed Heartland B-cycle to reflect the expansion into Council Bluffs, Iowa. The bike sharing program says it’s adding 20 new bike stations, 14 in Omaha and six in Council Bluffs. The stations’ installations are expected to start next month.

There are currently 57 bikes available at Omaha’s 11 stations. Heartland B-cycle says it hasn’t bought more bikes yet for the stations but expects to next year.

Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert says Heartland B-Cycle is the second bike sharing program to operate in more than one state in the nation. The other is Capital Bikeshare. It operates in Maryland and Virginia, as well as Washington, D.C.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A Nebraska case challenging how long officers can hold drivers during traffic stops will be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court will listen to oral arguments next year. Dennys Rodriguez is challenging his drug conviction, saying police violated his right against unreasonable search and seizure.

Court records show Rodriguez was pulled over in 2012 by a Valley officer after he swerved on the road. He was given a written traffic warning.

The officer asked if he could walk his drug dog around Rodriguez’s vehicle, and Rodriguez declined.

Rodriguez was asked to step out of his car while the officer called for backup. The dog indicated the presence of drugs after another officer arrived. They searched his vehicle and found a bag of meth.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A Lincoln man has been sentenced 40 to 45 years in prison for fatally shooting a man at a house party.

Twenty-three-year-old Michael Arellano Jr. was found guilty of manslaughter Tuesday after striking a deal with prosecutors. He pleaded no contest to the charge in the June 2013 shooting death of 38-year-old Shane Newman.

Arellano was originally charged with second-degree murder, second-degree assault and two counts of using a weapon to commit a felony. Police say the victim punched another man outside of the home before Arellano started shooting.

Arellano had admitted to shooting Newman, but said he did it to defend his friend.

A judge declared a mistrial in June after jurors couldn’t agree on a verdict.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) — Grand Island has received nearly 50 claims from people who say their vehicles got unwanted paint jobs from city maintenance workers.

Street superintendent Shannon Callahan says the problem arose as workers spruced up the Eddy Street underpass for Saturday’s Harvest of Harmony Parade. Callahan says the workers had blocked off a lane so spray equipment could be used to give metal railings a coat of silver paint, but a wind arose and spread some of the paint onto passing vehicles and parked cars nearby.

As of Monday morning, the city had received 46 claims totaling nearly $13,000.

Callahan says the workers are using paint brushes to finish the job.