Disney blocked DeSantis' oversight board. What happens next? The board members picked by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis to oversee development around Walt Disney World announced on Tuesday that they didn't quite have the power they thought they had. Emily Olson
7 CCP officers and a nurse are charged in a 2020 traffic stop death The eight were charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of Edward Bronstein, who had been pulled over by California Highway Patrol on suspicion of driving under the influence. Sergio Olmos
Citing 'significant progress,' Justice Department moves to end consent decree with Seattle police After more than a decade, federal oversight of the Seattle Police Department may be winding down. Justice Department officials and city leaders have asked a federal judge to find the city largely in compliance with the 2012 consent decree. Amy Radil
The Manhattan grand jury investigating Trump will take a break from next week The pre-planned break coincides with the holidays of Easter, Passover and Ramadan. That means an indictment, if it occurs, wouldn't come until the end of April, at the earliest. Andrea Bernstein
4 big questions about the Nashville school shooting (and what we know so far) Monday's deadly school shooting set in motion a familiar cycle of condolences, calls for actions and questions, some unknowable, about how the violence unfolded. Here's a look at what we're following. Emily Olson
Jonathan Majors has been arraigned on charges of harassment and assault An attorney representing the actor says that he is "completely innocent" of charges that he assaulted and strangled a woman in New York City and that the woman has already recanted her allegations. Anastasia Tsioulcas
Restitution and repair: Why these mediators find value in conflict The Washington Mediation Association was founded 40 years ago. Its members openly embrace conflict as a useful struggle. Hans Anderson
Cities may be debating reparations, but here's why most Americans oppose the idea Compensation for descendants of enslaved people is broadly controversial, and especially so among whites and Republicans. Researchers say one reason may be misperceptions about the racial wealth gap. Jennifer Ludden
What Arizona v. Navajo Nation could mean for tribal rights in the West and beyond Last week, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Arizona v. Navajo Nation. The court’s decision could have significant implications for the water rights of tribes across the country, including here in the Pacific Northwest. Noel Gasca
Idaho is the latest state to permit execution by firing squad Four other states — Mississippi, Oklahoma, Utah and South Carolina — also currently permit executions by firing squad, according to the nonprofit Death Penalty Information Center. Joe Hernandez
