Barbershop: Botham Jean, Amber Guyger And Forgiveness NPR's Michel Martin speaks with attorney sujatha baliga, former NAACP President Cornell William Brooks and Rev. Michael Waters about the role of forgiveness after a crime.
Coast Guard Officer Accused Of Planning A Mass Attack Pleads Guilty In Federal Court Lt. Christopher Hasson, a self-described white nationalist, was found to be in possession of 15 firearms, more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition, and several bottles of an opioid painkiller. Paolo Zialcita
MGM Resorts To Pay Up To $800 Million To Victims Of Las Vegas Shooting Lawyers for survivors and victims wanted the company held liable for negligence for having allowed the gunman into an MGM-owned hotel with luggage full of weapons and ammunition in 2017. Bobby Allyn
Amber Guyger's Sentencing Stunned Many In The Black Community The former Dallas police officer was sentenced to 10 years in prison for murdering Botham Jean. Guyger killed Jean in his apartment after mistaking it for her own. She faced up to 99 years in prison Wade Goodwyn
How Does A President Handle Impeachment Inquiry Stress? President Nixon withdrew during his impeachment crisis. President Clinton turned to historians and berated aides. President Trump? He seeks solace on Twitter through conservative media.
Amid Legal Questions, Contract Extended For Acting Head Of Land Management The Trump administration says the controversial acting head of the Bureau of Land Management is keeping his job through the end of the year, despite legal questions surrounding his appointment. Kirk Siegler
Legal Experts Say The Right To Confront Accusers Does Not Apply To Impeachment President Trump says he has the "right" to be confronted by his accuser. But legal experts say that constitutional right, which applies in criminal proceedings, does not extend to impeachment. Sarah McCammon
Federal Judge Rules In Favor Of Harvard In Admissions Case The advocacy group Students for Fair Admissions says it will appeal the decision, which means the fate of race-conscious admissions could once again end up in the hands of the Supreme Court. Elissa Nadworny
Lummi family settles wrongful death suit against Whatcom jail The family of a Lummi tribal member has settled a wrongful death lawsuit against the Whatcom County Jail. The settlement announced Monday stems from the death of Shannon Rose Jefferson in 2014. Austin Jenkins
Mike Pompeo Was On Trump's Call To Ukraine's President, AP Reports NPR's Noel King talks to Matthew Lee of The Associated Press, who reports the secretary of state was listening in when President Trump asked a foreign leader to investigate Hunter Biden.