McDonald's Is Sued Over 'Systemic Sexual Harassment' Of Female Workers A former employee has filed a class action lawsuit against McDonald's and one Michigan franchise, alleging a "culture of sexual harassment." Alina Selyukh
FBI Joins Investigation Into Killing Of 9 Members Of Mormon Family In Mexico Major questions remain about the motive and identity of the perpetrators who carried out the horrific slaying on Nov. 4 in the rural state of Sonora, about 70 miles south of Arizona. Bobby Allyn
What Happens When States Have The Power To Reject Refugees The Trump administration has been scaling back the U.S. refugee program for years. Now it wants to give states and towns the power to block any refugees from resettling in their backyards. Joel Rose
The Harvard Law Student And DREAMer Whose Fate Could Be Decided By Supreme Court Mitchell Santos Toledo was brought to the U.S. when he was 2. "This is our home," he says. Nina Totenberg
Whistleblower Offer To Field Written Questions Stands, But GOP Seeks Public Testimony House Republicans want the anonymous wistleblower to appear in-person, but they have not responded to an offer to have the unnamed individual answer written questions under oath. Bobby Allyn
Big Questions As Impeachment Inquiry Heads Into Public Phase NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Harvard University professor Michael Sandel about the big, philosophical questions listeners have about the impeachment inquiry.
Republicans Ask For Whistleblower, Hunter Biden To Testify In Impeachment Inquiry Republican Rep. Devin Nunes said that calling these witnesses would help ensure the impeachment probe "treats the President with fairness." Democrats are unlikely to approve the entire request. Merrit Kennedy
New precedent for how parking laws are enforced for vehicle residents? If someone's vehicle is their home, can it be towed and impounded for violating parking laws, with fees owed to get it back? That's one of the questions at the heart of a case in front of the Washington State court of Appeals. Kate Walters
U.S. Company Accused Of Illegally Selling Chinese-Made Security Products To Military Aventura Technologies Inc. and seven of its employees are facing charges of fraud, money laundering and illegal importation of Chinese equipment, which officials say endangered military personnel. Paolo Zialcita
Post-#MeToo, Ernst & Young Grapples With Diverging Views Of Its Culture Until recently, the accounting giant coached some top women leaders to look "polished" and speak briefly. The company has since disavowed the program, arguing its workplace culture promotes women. Yuki Noguchi