Judge Blocks Justice Department's Plan To Resume Federal Executions Executions had been set to resume next month after a 16-year pause. A federal judge halted the sentences as inmates challenge the government's lethal injection protocol. Colin Dwyer
McDonald's Failed To Protect Workers Against Violent Customers, Lawsuit Says A lawsuit by 17 McDonald's workers recounts threats, harassment and assaults, accusing the fast-food chain of "undermining safety" with late-night work, store design changes and inadequate training. Alina Selyukh
Sondland's Public Testimony Sparks Questions About Legal Implications NPR's Rachel Martin talks to constitutional scholars Kim Wehle and Jonathan Turley about the legal implications of Ambassador Sondland's public testimony in the House impeachment inquiry.
Former Mayor Of Baltimore Indicted In Alleged Children's Book Fraud Scheme Federal prosecutors say former Baltimore Mayor Catherine Pugh used her series of self-published Healthy Holly children's books to enrich herself, boost her political career and evade taxes. Bobby Allyn
Jeffrey Epstein's Prison Guards Are Indicted On Federal Charges Prosecutors say the two officers neglected to check on Epstein every half hour, as they were required to, and falsified prison logs to make it appear as if they were keeping an eye on him. Bobby Allyn
Troll Watch: Disinformation Around Impeachment Hearings NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Karen Kornbluh, senior fellow at The German Marshall Fund, about disinformation campaigns related to the impeachment hearings.
Historian Jeffrey Engel Takes Listener Questions On Impeachment Inquiry NPR's Michel Martin poses listener questions about the impeachment inquiry to historian Jeffrey Engel, co-author of Impeachment: An American History.
'This Isn't Speech:' Attorney Carrie Goldberg On Revenge Porn Attorney and author Carrie Goldberg was the target of revenge porn from an ex-boyfriend, and now she's built a practice helping people in similar situations. Her new book is Nobody's Victim. Michel Martin
Trump Pardons 2 Service Members In War Crimes Cases NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Gary Solis, a former U.S. Marine company commander and military judge, about President Trump's clearing of military personnel accused of war crimes.
Trump Asks Supreme Court To Block House Subpoena For His Tax Records The president and his personal lawyers are looking to the high court for help in two developing legal battles over the tax returns, testing the separation of powers. Richard Gonzales