A Nebraska principal has come under fire for trying to police the way that Christmas spirit was expressed at the elementary school she managed. reports that Jennifer Sinclair, the principal at Manchester Elementary School, has been put on leave because of the strict guidelines she gave to teachers for decorating classrooms. She banned decorations that are normally associated with Christmas like Santa, Christmas trees, and candy canes. According to the Post, she prohibited candy canes because she believed that they symbolized Jesus.
"Historically, the shape is a ‘J' for Jesus," Sinclair's memo reportedly read. "The red is for the blood of Christ, and the white is a symbol of his resurrection," she reportedly wrote. "This would also include different colored candy canes." She justified the ban by claiming that she was trying not to make people who did not celebrate Christmas uncomfortable

Miss USA Sarah Rose Summers has issued an apology for her controversial comments about her fellow Miss Universe 2018 contestants. The 24-year-old contestant has come under fire after...

With the 2018 Miss Universe competition just days away, Miss USA Sarah Rose Summers is in the spotlight--but not for any reason she'd want. In footage surfacing online, the...

"50 Summers," a documentary screened at the Winter Meetings, details a half-century of Minor League Baseball through a focus on Omaha, Nebraska. Ben Hill spoke to director Dan Napoli.

A Nebraska man who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of his wife two decades ago admitted Monday to fatally shooting his parents and an 18-year-old niece last year.

Police say a 6-year-old niece hid under a couch and was able to identify John Dalton Jr. as the shooter.

“I just chuckled — everyone makes mistakes,” said a staff member who works in the building.