Biden Wants Census To See 'Invisible' Groups: LGBTQ, Middle Eastern, North African The Biden-Harris administration is poised to revive proposals that could change how LGBTQ people and people with roots in the Middle East or North Africa can identify themselves for the next census. Hansi Lo Wang
Legal Avenues Closing As Trump Lawsuits Meet With Defeat Or Dead Ends President Trump's campaign attempted a number of court challenges in states key to the result in the presidential race. Those efforts mostly have not gone well for the plaintiffs. Philip Ewing
Senate Republicans Back Push For President-Elect Biden To Get Intelligence Briefings Even as many Senate Republicans refuse to recognize President-elect Joe Biden's win, they signaled support for Biden to receive intelligence briefings. Claudia Grisales
Jeffrey Epstein's Former Prosecutors Used 'Poor Judgment' In Deal, DOJ Says Prosecutors including then-U.S. Attorney Alexander Acosta did nothing illegal in a 2008 deal under which Epstein avoided federal charges related to sex with underage girls, the department says. Jaclyn Diaz
From Steve Bannon To Millennial Millie: Facebook, YouTube Struggle With Live Video Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and TikTok have stepped up efforts to curb the spread of misinformation about the election, but researchers say falsehoods thrive nearly unchecked on live videos. Bobby Allyn
Former Attorney General Albert Gonzales On Trump's Election Legal Battle NPR's Michel Martin speaks with former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales about Trump's legal battles over the election.
Judge in George Floyd Case Rejects Former Cops' Request to Move Trial A Minnesota Judge rejected the request to move the trial of the four police officers accused in the murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis. Jaclyn Diaz
Scrutiny Of The U.S. Postal Service Continues As States Report Missing Ballots A federal judge ordered the U.S. Postal Service to sweep its facilities for any ballots in North Carolina and Pennsylvania amid reports of ballots left behind or delivered late in some states. Brian Naylor
Taking A Closer Look At The Legal Challenges To The Presidential Election NPR's Rachel Martin talks to election law expert Michael Kang, a law professor at Northwestern University, about the legal paths forward for Trump's challenges to several states' election results.
Philadelphia Police Release 'Traumatic' Bodycam Video Of Walter Wallace Jr. Shooting "We understand that the materials released today will be very painful. It will elicit anger, rage, distress, evoke more questions, and rightfully so," the district attorney said, urging calm. Vanessa Romo