A leader of an Ohio Muslim organization was fired for spying for a hate group The Columbus chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations fired its Executive and Legal Director Romin Iqbal after it discovered he was passing information to a "known anti-Muslim hate group." Jaclyn Diaz
It's not as simple as abortion v. adoption. Just ask Bri The idea of adoption as an alternative to abortion was raised earlier this month as the Supreme Court considered a Mississippi law to restrict access to abortion. Amy Isackson
Canada pledges $40 billion in talks over rampant abuses of Indigenous children From 1831 to 1998, the government separated some 150,000 Indigenous children from their families and sent them to residential schools where they routinely faced physical and sexual abuse. Joe Hernandez
USA Gymnastics settles abuse claims involving former team doctor Larry Nassar Hundreds of victims of ex-USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar reached a $380 million settlement with the organization and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, ending a five-year legal battle. Tom Goldman
Supreme Court again leaves state vaccine mandate in place for healthcare workers This case from New York was the second time the court has refused to block such a state vaccine mandate for healthcare workers. Nina Totenberg
Nassar abuse survivors reach $380 million deal with USA Gymnastics, Olympic committee The two groups and their insurers agreed to a monetary payout and reforms to prevent future abuse in a major settlement with hundreds of gymnasts abused by the former U.S. team doctor Joe Hernandez
Ahead of panel vote, Meadows' attorney says contempt referral runs contrary to law The former Trump White House chief of staff said through his attorney that the effort to refer him for contempt was unwise, unfair and contrary to law. The panel will vote on that referral on Monday. Claudia Grisales
Fatal police encounters in Washington fall to 5-year low There’s intriguing new data about police interactions in Washington State. The number of people who died in police encounters in the first 11 months of the year declined more than 60 percent from the year before. Amy Radil
Activists wanted Biden to revamp the justice system. Many say they're still waiting Advocates who want big changes to the criminal justice system are pressing the Biden administration. They want him to grant clemency for a few thousand people and make key personnel decisions. Carrie Johnson
Oakland city council's shift on the police force debate, from 'defund' to 're-fund' NPR's Adrian Florido speaks with Oakland City Council President Nikki Fortunato Bas about the council's vote to increase its police force, shifting from an earlier vote to defund the department.
