A 28-year old Waterloo man has been jailed for his fifth DUI.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid believes House Majority Leader Eric Cantor should not be part of the debt limit negotiations. He's calling the Virginia Republican congressman "childish."

Two New York women have pleaded guilty to animal cruelty charges after 80 cats were found in two cars.

A mother holding a 20-month-old baby jumped out of a car while it was being driven by a carjacker on the Capital Beltway in Maryland.

Four Nebraska business owners have been honored by Gov. Dave Heineman.

A man is rushed to the hostpital after being stabbed during a fight.

Parmida Home set to open in Midtown Crossing.

National clothing retailer, Maurices, plans to open it's doors in Westroads Mall.

If you're a homeowner chances are you know how much work goes into finding that perfect house. One Omaha woman was hoping to find her dream house when she found a company that offered her a rent-to-own option. But after she moved in she discovered a hidden problem.

Moments before his arrest -- Robert Rogers,44, told Channel Six reporter Mike McKnight that his mother had died of natural causes. Investigators say she died of starvation and that he had a role in it.

The Iowa Court of Appeals ordered a new trial in a lawsuit that claims a school bus company was negligent in the death of Donnisha Hill.

It's not what we see but what we don't see. That's what concerns those responsible for maintaining the safety of bridges crossing the Missouri River. That's why the Nebraska Department of Roads is teaming up with a U.S. Geological Survey team to check deep below the surface.

When the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers detected 17 sand boils along the levee in Elwood, Kansas this weekend, volunteers responded in a big way. Forty five of them showed up to fix the boils with sandbags.

How an 88-year old Fremont died remains a mystery. The badly decomposed body of Raymond Madsen was found in his home Friday. Police say it appears he had been dead for several months. An autopsy did not reveal a cause of death.

The kind of U.S. Savings Bond many of us received from grandpa is being phased out. The Bureau of the Public Debt says beginning January 1, 2012, paper savings bonds will no longer be sold at financial institutions. Electronic savings bonds will be sold. It’s part of the Department of Treasury’s goal to increase the number of electronic transactions with the public.

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said the central bank is prepared to provide additional stimulus if the current economic lull persists.

A Republican senator who helped foster the tea party movement is throwing cold water on a proposal by the Senate's GOP leader to give President Barack Obama new power to ask Congress to increase the government's borrowing limit.

Firefighters have put out a fire in a building at the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site in Atlanta, Ga.

A theme park will not face criminal charges in the death of a legless Iraq war veteran who fell from a roller coaster last week. The decision was made following an investigation in the death of Sgt. James Hackemer.

Is it indecent exposure or racial discrimination? The attorney for an African-American man claims the latter. Airline officials say the man refused to pull his pants up after being told he was exposing a body part.

A federal judge in Florida has denied bail for a Muslim cleric from Miami charged with aiding Pakistani terrorists. U.S. District Judge Adalberto Jordan denied 76-year-old Hafiz Khan's latest request to be released from the Federal Detention Center. The judge said the prosecution's case is "particularly strong."

The Army is suspending the use of its new square parachutes because of problems found after a Fort Bragg soldier died during a training jump.

Emergency crews responded to a crash at 96th & Portal Wednesday morning in Sarpy County. Crews arriving at the scene reported one person was trapped in a car.

The Red Sky Music Festival kicks off Monday on the grounds of the Qwest Center and TD Ameritrade Stadium, running for six days.

A new grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture will help foster new markets in Nebraska for locally grown food and the distribution systems to support them.