UNK Textbook Overhaul: University of Nebraska at Kearney will discontinue a required human sexuality textbook after a student complaint triggered an internal review finding “graphic images,” with officials promising a replacement that meets course and accreditation standards and adding clearer syllabus notice. Energy Policy: Gov. Jim Pillen signed LB 1261 to let Nebraska public power districts use public-private partnerships for new infrastructure, aiming to reduce ratepayer cost risk as demand grows for data centers and other power-hungry users. Election Politics: Tuesday’s primaries sharpened the map, including Iowa Democrats rallying behind Josh Turek in a marquee Senate race and California’s governor contest drawing major attention despite fewer traditional star candidates. Public Safety & Health: UNMC reported five hantavirus-exposed cruise passengers have left the National Quarantine Unit, with remaining travelers still monitored in Omaha. Local Government: Omaha City Council rejected a proposal to revive firefighters’ “Fill the Boot” fundraiser, citing state limits on using city resources for private entities. Community Funding: The Goldstein Supporting Foundation approved spring grants for 25 applications, highlighting work by the Center for Immigrant and Refugee Advancement (CIRA). Military & Communications: Sen. Deb Fischer highlighted “Keeping Nebraska Connected and Protected” after hosting FCC Commissioner Olivia Trusty for a Nebraska tour focused on communications, including national security at Offutt. Sports Leadership: Nebraska softball pitching coach Lori Sippel announced her retirement after 41 years with the program.