Meet The Man Behind Epik, The Tech Firm Keeping Far-Right Websites Alive Rob Monster, the chief executive of Epik, says his company's deals with websites Parler, Gab, BitChute and others is an act of free speech advocacy. Others say Epik is supporting hate speech. Bobby Allyn
$15 Minimum Wage Would Reduce Poverty But Cost Jobs, CBO Says Raising the federal minimum to $15 an hour by 2025 would boost pay for at least 17 million people and cut 1.4 million jobs, according to the non-partisan Congressional Budget Office. Alina Selyukh
The Concerns That Drove Detainees To Mount St. Louis Jail Revolt Over 100 inmates at a St. Louis jail launched an uprising Saturday morning. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Blake Strode, executive director of the Arch City Defenders, a legal advocacy organization.
Acting Capitol Police Chief Promises 'Significant' Changes Following Deadly Riot The Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol exposed a number of security shortfalls at the seat of American democracy. Acting Chief Yogananda Pittman released a video statement Friday evening. Alana Wise
German Woman, 95, Charged With Complicity In More Than 10,000 Murders During WWII Despite her age, the case is being handled by a juvenile court, because she was under 21 when she worked at the camp. Bill Chappell
Cecilia Gentili On The repeal Of N.Y.'s 'Walking While Trans' Anti-Loitering Law NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with LGBTQ activist Cecilia Gentili about the repeal of New York's "walking while trans" anti-loitering law.
Florida Lawmakers Debate To Repeal Infamous Stand Your Ground Law In Florida, lawmakers in the state legislature will debate a bill that repeals the Stand Your Ground law. When Trayvon Martin was killed in 2012, the man who shot him used that law in his defense. Greg Allen
DOJ Charges 3 More Men For Roles in Capitol Riot Two men face federal conspiracy charges, and a third was indicted for obstructing an official proceeding. Jaclyn Diaz
Parler CEO Is Fired After 'Constant Resistance' Inside The Conservative-Friendly Site John Matze, Parler's chief executive, was ousted as the company struggles to find a way back online, with Big Tech companies cracking down on the site after the riot at the Capitol. Bobby Allyn
Supreme Court Says Germany Can't Be Sued In Nazi-Era Art Case The justices unanimously found that federal law barred suits against foreign governments accused of seizing their own citizens' property. The case now goes back to the lower court. Nina Totenberg