This company charges disabled vets millions, even after VA said it's likely illegal A Florida-based company is charging military veterans as much as $20,000 for help with disability claims, even though the VA has said that may be illegal and the service should be free. But so far nobody's stopping the company and others like it. Chris Arnold
U.S. ready to cut support to Scouts, accusing them of attacking 'boy-friendly spaces' Documents show the U.S. military is planning to sever all ties with the organization formerly known as the Boy Scouts. Tom Bowman
Alaska owns dozens of crumbling schools. It wants underfunded districts to take them on Rural school district superintendents are trying to find the best use of limited resources. Taking on the state's unmaintained buildings, they say, will only increase their burden. Emily Schwing
Native American children significantly more likely to be arrested, detained in Washington For the past 30 years, it’s been clear: Native American children in Washington state are far more likely to be arrested and jailed than white kids. Melanie Henshaw / InvestigateWest
Alaska's public schools can serve as emergency shelters. The buildings are in crisis Alaska's public schools are being used as emergency shelters, though many of the buildings are crumbling. Emily Schwing
Your credit history could be costing you more to drive Credit history can play a big part in car insurance costs. NPR found the difference between a good driver with poor credit and one with excellent credit can be thousands of dollars a year. Robert Benincasa
Camouflaging cars and swapping license plates: How agents make immigration arrests Immigration enforcement officers are sometimes forgoing license plates or otherwise masking their cars while apprehending migrants across the U.S. Chiara Eisner
A DNA match finally identified her rapist. Massachusetts law said it was too late A Boston woman's rape case fell apart after a DNA match came too late for prosecution, revealing how Massachusetts' 15-year deadline leaves many survivors without justice. WBUR's Willoughby Mariano reports. Willoughby Mariano
New Seattle CHOP videos contradict city’s narrative in unsolved killing A father’s civil suit reveals videos that could change how the public views the unsolved, highly politicized death of his son. A trial set for next week could be the public’s last chance for answers. Will James
Hours before the Eaton fire, distribution lines failed and fire started in Altadena Transmission lines have been linked to the start of the Eaton fire in January. But another kind of line — distribution lines that power homes — were also wreaking havoc before that fire sparked. Nick McMillan
