CLAY, Circuit Judge. Plaintiffs appeal the district court’s dismissal of their civil rights action for violations of the Thirteenth Amendment arising from the alleged sexual abuse of Plaintiffs by a state probation officer. The district court granted Defendant’s motion to dismiss on the basis that the Thirteenth Amendment neither provides a private cause of action for damages nor abrogates state sovereign immunity. We AFFIRM for the reasons set forth below.

CHAD A. READLER, Circuit Judge. Daniel Tymoc died in a car crash while speeding and driving recklessly. Tymoc’s mother, Judy Fulkerson, pursued accidental death benefits under Tymoc’s life insurance policy, issued by Unum Life Insurance Company. Unum, however, denied those benefits, invoking a policy exclusion for “losses caused by, contributed to by, or resulting from . . . commission of a crime.” Fulkerson successfully challenged Unum’s interpretation of the crime exclusion in the district court and was awarded the $100,000 accidental death benefit. Unum now appeals. Because reckless driving falls within the unambiguous plain meaning of crime, we reverse that aspect of the district court’s judgment.

JOHN K. BUSH, Circuit Judge. Appellant Mark Charlton-Perkins, a male research scientist, applied for a professorship at the University of Cincinnati (“UC”) in late 2017. Yet after UC determined him the most-qualified candidate for the position, or so he alleges, it refused to hire him on account of his gender. Adding insult to injury, UC then discriminatorily canceled the job search itself, ensuring that Charlton-Perkins could never fill the position. In response, he filed the present lawsuit. But the district court dismissed his complaint for lack of subject-matter jurisdiction. Because nobody ever filled the canceled position, it reasoned, Charlton-Perkins’s claims never ripened into an adverse employment action, and thus he suffered no concrete injury cognizable in federal court. We now reverse. Charlton-Perkins has plausibly alleged a ripe employment-discrimination claim, so his suit may proceed.

In this appeal, creditor Penn Line Service, Inc. (“Penn Line”) argues that the bankruptcy court abused its discretion when it denied Penn Line’s application for an administrative expense claim and related motion for reconsideration and sustained Debtor’s objection to Penn Line’s proofs of claim without allowing Penn Line an opportunity to conduct discovery or hold an evidentiary hearing.

Because the Panel finds that the bankruptcy court did not abuse its discretion in denying Penn Line’s motion for reconsideration, and Penn Line did not appeal the original order denying its administrative expense or the order sustaining the objection to claims, the Panel AFFIRMS the judgment of the bankruptcy court.