FBI Investigates Postmaster General Louis DeJoy Over Campaign Fundraising NPR's Noel King talks with Washington Post reporter Jacob Bogage about the investigation into Louis DeJoy in connection with campaign fundraising activity involving his former business.
Officer Who Sold Police Computer Data Gets A Pass From The Supreme Court The court reversed the conviction of the sergeant who used his police car computer to access and then sell a license plate number in exchange for $5,000. Nina Totenberg
Human Trafficking Allegations Thrust Caste Into Spotlight For American Hindus Laborers from India have filed a lawsuit against one of the largest Hindu temples in the United States. They allege that the temple held them against their will and paid illegally low wages. Fred Mogul
Washington state and detainees challenge $1-a-day pay policy AG’s Office wants a finding that the minimum wage law applies to detainees Kim Malcolm
Prosecutors Secure Second Guilty Plea In Capitol Insurrection Investigation Paul Hodgkins pleaded guilty to one count of obstructing an official proceeding. He is the second person to plead guilty in connection with the Jan. 6 attack on the U.S. Capitol. Ryan Lucas
The Ellis case and Washington's rocky path to independent investigations of police Washington State’s Attorney General has taken the unprecedented step of filing murder and manslaughter charges against three police officers, over the death of Manuel Ellis. But champions for Ellis’ case were far from celebratory. Amy Radil
An Alabama Man Is Suing A Deputy Because He Says Tight Handcuffs Led To An Amputation The plaintiff says he repeatedly begged a Jefferson County sheriff's deputy to loosen the cuffs after losing feeling in his left hand. His hand was amputated 10 months later. Dustin Jones
Ex-Penn State President Will Serve Jail Time In The Jerry Sandusky Child Abuse Scandal Graham Spanier must report to a Pennsylvania jail in July to serve at least two months behind bars. He must also serve two months of house arrest. Jaclyn Diaz
4 U.S. Supreme Court Cases Where Asian Americans Fought For Civil Rights Over the years, many Asian Americans have fought unjust laws in the courts and changed the course of human rights in the U.S. We look at key Supreme Court decisions. Suzanne Nuyen
DOJ Moves To Block Full Memo On Trump Obstruction Decision From Release The Justice Department's response is an early test of how it will handle questionable activity by previous leaders in the department — and former President Donald Trump. Carrie Johnson
