Microsoft shuts down North Korean phishing network Microsoft Corp. says it has shut down another cybercrime network with ties to a foreign government. It's already disrupted similar networks in China, Russia and Iran. The latest is in North Korea. Carolyn Adolph
‘Living next to a parking lot’ in a Washington town taken over by giant warehouses DuPont is the next freeway exit south of Joint Base Lewis-McChord. It may look like a peaceful suburb, but it just went through a bitter mayor’s race with lots of mudslinging. One of the big reasons: Warehouses. Joshua McNichols
Census Bureau Finds Latinos, Asians Sensitive To Now-Blocked Citizenship Question The question would have likely lowered census response rates in some areas, according to the Census Bureau's final report on its experiment testing public reaction to the controversial inquiry. Hansi Lo Wang
Virginia Poised To Pass Equal Rights Amendment Nearly 5 Decades After It Was Proposed NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Carol Jenkins, CEO of the ERA Coalition, why Virginia is poised to pass the Equal Rights Amendment almost five decades after it was initially proposed.
3 Months After Heart Attack, Sanders' Doctors Say He's 'Fit' To Be President The Democratic presidential candidate released letters from three doctors, saying he is fit for the office. Brian Naylor
Trump Comes Under Fire After Sharing Name Of Alleged Whistleblower On Twitter On Friday, Trump shared a post that included the name of a former intelligence community official who many of the president's supporters believe is the whistleblower. Bobby Allyn
Pastors Debate Evangelical Community's Support For Trump NPR's Sarah McCammon speaks to Eric Costanzo and Malachi O'Brien, both Evangelical pastors, about political attitudes among Evangelicals after two opposing op-eds in popular Christian publications.
Boeing's turmoil and Beast mode returns this week Marcie Sillman reviews the week's headlines with Joni Balter, host of the Seattle Channel's Civic Cocktail, Knute Berger, editor-at-large at Crosscut, and David Kroman, city reporter at Crosscut. Marcie Sillman
Billionaires Bring Big Money To Democratic Primary Two candidates in the Democratic primary for president have together spent more than $200 million. Asma Khalid
Our 10 Most-Read Political Stories Of 2019 Reflect A Shifting Capitol Power Dynamic NPR's top political stories of the year ranged from how incoming Speaker Nancy Pelosi would run the House to Robert Mueller's Russia report and the Green New Deal. Domenico Montanaro
