Prosecutor On Kentucky Pardons In his final days in office, Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin pardoned or commuted sentences for over 400 people. NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro speaks to Commonwealth Attorney Brian Wright about one of the cases.
Criminal investigation underway after developmentally disabled woman dies from vinegar The Medicaid fraud division of the Washington Attorney General’s office is conducting a criminal investigation into the death of a developmentally... Austin Jenkins
On His Way Out, Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin Pardons Murderers, Rapists, Hundreds More In one case that has drawn particular attention, Bevin pardoned a convicted murderer whose family raised big money to pay off the former governor's campaign debt. Brakkton Booker
McDonald's Not Responsible For How Franchisees Treat Workers, U.S. Agency Rules The federal labor law board held that McDonald's should not be held liable for labor practices of its franchisees. The ruling directed a judge to approve a settlement in a years-long union case. Alina Selyukh
10 Former NFL Players Charged With Defrauding League's Health Care Program The former players are accused of receiving payouts totaling $3.4 million for medical equipment they allegedly never purchased. The men charged include Clinton Portis, Robert McCune and John Eubanks. Merrit Kennedy
Harvey Weinstein Reaches Tentative $25 Million Deal To Settle Sex Misconduct Claims It isn't clear how many of Weinstein's accusers will agree to the deal. He still faces a criminal trial in New York next month on charges of sexually assaulting two women. Richard Gonzales
DOJ Watchdog Will Defend His FBI-Russia Probe Findings Justice Department watchdog Michael Horowitz shot down Republican conspiracy theories and criticized the FBI's handling of surveillance warrants. He is on Capital Hill Wednesday to defend his work. Greg Myre
Supreme Court Hears Arguments On Another Case Involving The Affordable Care Act The Supreme Court hears argument on Tuesday in a case in which insurance companies are suing the Trump administration over the removal of a subsidy they were paid to cover high-risk individuals. Nina Totenberg
Exxon Wins New York Climate Change Fraud Case New York's Attorney General argued that the oil giant misled shareholders about the financial risks from climate change. Laurel Wamsley
Bill Cosby Loses Appeal Of Sexual Assault Conviction Cosby is serving a sentence of 3-10 years for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand at his home outside Philadelphia in 2004. Bill Chappell