The Latest Health Former federal advisers on autism who were let go by RFK Jr. form a new committee An independent group of experts plans to offer an alternative to the Trump administration's autism agenda. The group features prominent scientists who used to serve on a federal advisory committee. Jon Hamilton Law & Courts Former Syrian prison chief convicted in landmark torture trial in LA A former Syrian prison chief has been convicted in a landmark torture trial in Los Angeles. Deborah Amos Sports WNBA players union and owners reach a verbal agreement NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Meghan Hall from USA Today's For the Win about negotiations between WNBA players and owners on a new collective bargaining agreement. Justine Kenin World Iran war hinders the flow of U.N. aid through the Gulf to communities in need It's not just oil tankers stranded near the Strait of Hormuz. U.N. aid shipments are also hindered by the war in Iran. Aya Batrawy Politics Gas price spike spurs a political blame game in California California's gas prices have long been high, and spikes due to the war with Iran have sparked debate over who's to blame. Some Democrats say Gov. Gavin Newsom could do more to ease prices. Guy Marzorati Immigration Trump administration's expansion of migrant detention ignites fierce opposition The Trump administration's unprecedented expansion of migrant detention facilities is igniting fierce opposition in communities across the political and geographic spectrum. Kate Dario National How chess became king in South Texas South Texas is the chess capital of the state, due in large part to the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. Its chess team is preparing to defend its national title in competitive collegiate chess. Ana Campbell Education Washington students attending private universities to see state financial aid cut This fall, students in Washington who attend private universities and receive state financial aid will see their tuition awards reduced by nearly a third. Aspen Ford/Washington State Standard Arts & Life Cesar Chavez abused and raped women and girls, NYT investigation says A New York Times investigation has revealed allegations that the late renowned labor leader abused girls and raped Dolores Huerta, his longtime organizing partner. Adrian Florido National A mom wrote a kids' book on grief. She was just convicted of her husband's murder A Utah jury convicted Kouri Richins of fatally spiking her husband's drink with fentanyl in 2022. Prosecutors said she was hoping to collect millions of dollars from multiple life insurance policies. Rachel Treisman Prev 27 of 1650 Next Sponsored
Health Former federal advisers on autism who were let go by RFK Jr. form a new committee An independent group of experts plans to offer an alternative to the Trump administration's autism agenda. The group features prominent scientists who used to serve on a federal advisory committee. Jon Hamilton
Law & Courts Former Syrian prison chief convicted in landmark torture trial in LA A former Syrian prison chief has been convicted in a landmark torture trial in Los Angeles. Deborah Amos
Sports WNBA players union and owners reach a verbal agreement NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Meghan Hall from USA Today's For the Win about negotiations between WNBA players and owners on a new collective bargaining agreement. Justine Kenin
World Iran war hinders the flow of U.N. aid through the Gulf to communities in need It's not just oil tankers stranded near the Strait of Hormuz. U.N. aid shipments are also hindered by the war in Iran. Aya Batrawy
Politics Gas price spike spurs a political blame game in California California's gas prices have long been high, and spikes due to the war with Iran have sparked debate over who's to blame. Some Democrats say Gov. Gavin Newsom could do more to ease prices. Guy Marzorati
Immigration Trump administration's expansion of migrant detention ignites fierce opposition The Trump administration's unprecedented expansion of migrant detention facilities is igniting fierce opposition in communities across the political and geographic spectrum. Kate Dario
National How chess became king in South Texas South Texas is the chess capital of the state, due in large part to the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. Its chess team is preparing to defend its national title in competitive collegiate chess. Ana Campbell
Education Washington students attending private universities to see state financial aid cut This fall, students in Washington who attend private universities and receive state financial aid will see their tuition awards reduced by nearly a third. Aspen Ford/Washington State Standard
Arts & Life Cesar Chavez abused and raped women and girls, NYT investigation says A New York Times investigation has revealed allegations that the late renowned labor leader abused girls and raped Dolores Huerta, his longtime organizing partner. Adrian Florido
National A mom wrote a kids' book on grief. She was just convicted of her husband's murder A Utah jury convicted Kouri Richins of fatally spiking her husband's drink with fentanyl in 2022. Prosecutors said she was hoping to collect millions of dollars from multiple life insurance policies. Rachel Treisman