As far-right rhetoric spikes, gauging what's an actual threat is difficult A recent attempted attack on an FBI office has raised concern about violent far-right rhetoric, but assessing the exact nature of the threat presents new challenges. Odette Yousef
TS/SCI: What an acronym reveals about the files seized from Mar-a-Lago Most people have heard of top secret documents. After the FBI seized 11 sets of classified documents from former President Donald Trump's residence, a less familiar security designation came to light. Wynne Davis
To encourage fans to vote, the NBA won't hold games on Election Day The National Basketball Association announced Tuesday that there are no games scheduled for November 8 in an effort to encourage fans to vote in the 2022 midterms. Deepa Shivaram
Jill Biden tests positive for COVID-19 The first lady will remain at a private residence in South Carolina and isolate from others for at least five days per CDC guidance. Barbara Sprunt
How are Republicans reacting to the Guiliani probe and the Mar-a-Lago search? NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Republican political strategist Scott Jennings about how Republican leaders have responded to the latest events involving former President Trump and his allies.
Rep. Liz Cheney fights to keep her seat in Wyoming's GOP primary Congresswoman Liz Cheney is facing a likely primary defeat in Wyoming. She has spoken out against former President Donald Trump and is down by 20 points in primary polls. Deirdre Walsh
Liz Cheney is facing a likely primary defeat in Wyoming. Here's why Cheney, who has spoken out clearly against former President Donald Trump, is down by 20 points in primary polls — and her approval ratings are in the tank among Wyoming Republicans. Domenico Montanaro
OB-GYN residents want to quit in Indiana after state's abortion law, harassment Medical residents in Indiana are rethinking their decision to practice medicine in the state after an almost total ban on abortion and harassment of an obstetrician. Farah Yousry
Sen. Rand Paul wants to repeal the Espionage Act amid the Mar-a-Lago investigation This is the first time in U.S. history a former president has been investigated for possibly violating the 1917 law. But it's not the first time the Espionage Act has been under scrutiny, experts say. Juliana Kim
Watergate changed the rules surrounding presidential records Until 1974, presidents could take documents with them when they left office. Now every presidential document, from notebook doodles to top-secret security plans, belongs to the National Archives. Greg Myre