Supreme Court says Lindsey Graham must testify in grand jury Georgia election probe He's been subpoenaed for questioning later this month about allegations that then President Donald Trump tried to interfere with Georgia's ballot count after the 2020 election. Jess Zalph
Supreme Court's conservatives are openly hostile to affirmative action in admissions If they do what it sounded like they will do, it will end the ability of colleges and universities, public and private, to consider race as one factor in admissions. Nina Totenberg
As Seattle’s Covid orders end, so will extra pay for food delivery drivers Monday is the last day that food delivery workers will be paid more. That’s because Seattle’s Covid emergency proclamation that offered workers extra protection is ending. Ruby de Luna
The men exonerated in the Malcolm X killing will receive $36 million The city and state of New York agreed to pay $36 million to two men who were exonerated for the 1965 assassination of Malcolm X after wrongful convictions led to both men spending decades behind bars. The Associated Press
A look at 2 Supreme Court cases challenging affirmative action in higher education NPR's Michel Martin speaks with David Kaplan, former legal affairs editor for Newsweek, about two landmark affirmative action cases being argued on Monday.
Preventing wildfire with the Wild Horse Fire Brigade William Simpson wants to deploy the wild horses across public lands, to live and graze — and ultimately, prevent the worst wildfires. Stephanie O'Neill
Buying guns in Oregon could become more difficult if voters pass ballot measure The ballot measure would require people who want to buy a gun to pay a fee, take a safety course, submit fingerprints and pass a background check to obtain a permit. Katia Riddle
An Arizona grandmother was arrested for giving food to the hungry. Now, she's suing Bullhead City, Ariz., says Norma Thornton, 78, violated a city ordinance that prohibits people from giving out cooked food in public parks without a permit. Jaclyn Diaz
Ahead of Election Day, U.S. agencies warn of potential attacks by extremists Law enforcement officials are warning of potential attacks against election officials, political candidates, religious minorities and others. Juliana Kim
What's next for Twitter now that Elon Musk has taken over NPR's Steve Inskeep talks with St. John's University law professor Kate Klonick about Elon Musk's purchase of one of the world's most important platforms for political speech.