There's a lot of action on the New York legal front for former President Trump It's a crucial time for former President Trump's New York trials: Will his hush money trial be delayed any further? Will he pay the half a billion dollar penalty by the Monday deadline? Steve Inskeep
As the DOJ investigates Boeing, crash victims' families wonder why it's taken so long Boeing made big promises to the Justice Department to avoid prosecution after two fatal crashes of 737 Max jets. That deal now faces heightened scrutiny after a door plug blew off a jet in midair. Joel Rose
Oklahoma prosecutors will not press charges in Nex Benedict case Nex, a nonbinary teen, died by suicide after a high school fight. The Tulsa County District Attorney says the fight was mutual and there's not enough evidence to press charges. Emma Bowman
A look at the citizens initiative to expand Medicaid in Florida Florida lawmakers have debated for a decade whether to expand Medicaid eligibility under the Affordable Care Act. Advocates are trying to circumvent legislature and take the issue directly to voters. Regan McCarthy
Carlee Russell pleads guilty, avoids jail after falsely reporting her own kidnapping During the sentencing, Judge David Carpenter suspended Russell's two six-month sentences, saying it would be a "waste of government resources" to put her in jail for her crime. Jonathan Franklin
Chicago is suing firearms manufacturer Glock Chicago is suing Glock, saying its guns are too easy to convert to illegal automatic weapons. It's the latest example of Democratic jurisdictions pressuring gunmakers to change products and marketing. Martin Kaste
DOJ files lawsuit against Apple, accusing tech giant of abusing power as a monopoly The Department of Justice and 16 states have filed a lawsuit against Apple, accusing the company of abusing its power as a monopoly to edge out rivals and ensure customers keep using its products. Dara Kerr
Theft in translation? Dodgers fire Shohei Ohtani's interpreter over gambling scandal The Los Angeles Dodgers have fired Ippei Mizuhara. He gave conflicting accounts about paying large gambling debts, ESPN's Tisha Thompson tells NPR. Bill Chappell
Should government officials be shielded from lawsuits when their critics are jailed? The Supreme Court heard oral arguments in a case that has its roots in small town petty politics but it could have implications for the future of free speech and what's known as qualified immunity. David Martin Davies
The last few days have been a rollercoaster for Texas' new immigration law The Supreme court allowed the state of Texas to begin enforcing a far reaching immigration law. Then an appeals court blocked it. Wednesday morning, that same court heard arguments about its legality. Jasmine Garsd