NPR - US News
The Impact Of War
2 years ago
3 people involved in Minnesota church protest arrested; judge rejects charges against journalist1 hour ago
Tens of millions of Americans brace for winter weather blast3 hours ago
Jack Smith defends Trump investigations to House Republicans1 hour ago
Trump's EEOC strikes harassment guidance amid debate over transgender protections5 hours ago
The ICE surge is fueling fear and anxiety among Twin Cities children12 hours ago
Autopsy finds Cuban immigrant in ICE custody died of homicide due to asphyxia15 hours ago
A massive winter storm will hit large parts of the U.S. through the weekend22 hours ago
How an errand for a 12-year-old immigrant in Minneapolis became an underground operation3 hours ago
Lindsey Halligan, Trump's former personal attorney, exits federal prosecutor post18 hours ago
Supreme Court doubtful of Trump claim he can fire Fed governors by fiat21 hours ago
What to expect from Trump's Davos speech. And, the DOJ subpoenas Minnesota officials1 day ago
Trump administration claims offshore wind poses a threat. But it won't say how.1 day ago
How ICE grew to be the highest-funded U.S. law enforcement agency1 day ago
It's showdown time for the Fed's independence at the Supreme Court1 day ago
In Minneapolis, a community band has become part of the soundtrack of resistance20 hours ago
'Let them.' The small bit of advice that made a big difference to a grieving widow11 hours ago
Wall Street-backed landlords a target for both Trump and Democrats2 days ago
Top U.S. archbishops denounce American foreign policy2 days ago
Troops stand by to enter Minnesota. And, Trump plans for a Board of Peace3 days ago
The 2026 Olympics are the most widespread in history. See what's happening where3 days ago
Parts of Florida receive rare snowfall as freezing temperatures linger4 days ago
U.S. military troops on standby for possible deployment to Minnesota4 days ago
Amid ICE clashes, New Hampshire bishop urges clergy to prepare their wills4 days ago
L.A. County Public Defender Noah Cox noticed the disturbing trend. Many of his clients seemed to struggle answering even the most basic questions about the crimes they'd been charged with, questions like, "Where were you that day?" It seemed, Cox said, "like they were having troubles related to some sort of intellectual ability." But when he dug into their records, Cox could see that while many had committed serious crimes, most had never been identified as disabled or offered resources to help with cognitive impairments. So Cox set about to change that. He helped create a new unit in the Los Angeles Public Defender's Office dedicated to representing people with cognitive disorders.4 days ago
