Civil Rights And Faith Leaders To FBI: Take White Nationalist Violence Seriously Civil rights and faith leaders are demanding a meeting with the FBI director. The message: time to prioritize white nationalist violence. Leila Fadel
Conservative Justice Gorsuch Joins Supreme Court Liberals In Deciding Yakama Nation Treaty Case On this conservative court, Gorsuch has been one of the most conservative voices. But in cases involving Native tribes' treaties and rights, he is most often counted among those sympathetic to tribes' claims. Nina Totenberg
The Washington State Bar Association is facing legal challenges and internal turmoil. Legislators could dissolve it One question is the future of the WSBA's programs for low-income legal clients. Amy Radil
A Honduran Father Is Reunited With His Daughter, 10 Months After Being Separated Jose Eduardo was separated from his daughter Yaimy after crossing the U.S.-Mexico border last spring. He was deported, but his daughter remained in U.S. custody. Now, he has returned to find her. John Burnett
Connecticut's Supreme Court Rules That Sandy Hook Families Can Sue Gunmaker NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Bloomberg reporter Polly Mosendz about the Connecticut Supreme Court's ruling that Sandy Hook families are not barred from suing the gun manufacturer Remington.
Paul Manafort Sentenced To More Prison Time In Second Criminal Case Paul Manafort stood before a judge for sentencing for the second time Wednesday. This latest sentence means the former Trump campaign chairman will spend more than seven and a half years in prison. Ryan Lucas
Paul Manafort To Serve Total Of More Than 7 Years Following D.C. Guilty Plea Donald Trump's former campaign chairman wrapped up the second of his two federal cases following a conviction in Virginia and a guilty plea in the District of Columbia. Carrie Johnson
U.S. Women's Soccer Gender Discrimination Lawsuit NPR's Michel Martin speaks with USA Today sports columnist Christine Brennan about a gender discrimination lawsuit the U.S. women's soccer team has filed against U.S. Soccer.
Googling Strangers: One Professor's Lesson On Privacy In Public Spaces Kate Klonick asked her law students at St. John's University to try to identify people they came across in public, based solely on what they said and wore. It was surprisingly easy. Francesca Paris
Jussie Smollett Indicted On 16 Felony Counts By Chicago Grand Jury The charges expand the initial single count of filing a false police report. Now Smollett is charged with multiple counts tied to different aspects of his alleged false report about being attacked. Richard Gonzales