An appeals court rules against DACA, but the program continues — for now The Fifth Circuit said a federal district judge in Texas should take another look at the program following the revisions adopted by the Biden administration, leaving the future of DACA up in the air. The Associated Press
Halyna Hutchins' family settles with Alec Baldwin over cinematographer's death Under the settlement, which is subject to court approval, the filming of Rust will continue with the "original principal players on board" and Hutchins' husband will serve as executive producer. Joe Hernandez
A software CEO was arrested on suspicion of storing poll worker data in China The Los Angeles County District Attorney accused the CEO of a small company that makes software for election workers of illegally storing data on servers in China. The company denies the allegation. Tom Dreisbach
Trump requests the Supreme Court to resolve the Mar-a-Lago document dispute The legal battle over documents seized from Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home in August continues with the former president requesting the Supreme Court intervene in the case. A Martinez
Trump asks the Supreme Court to resolve Mar-a-Lago document dispute Trump's legal team argued that the lower court lacked the authority to grant an appeal, which allowed the Justice Department to continue its investigation without supervision from a special master. Dustin Jones
Supreme Court hears arguments in case that could further decimate Voting Rights Act The Supreme Court heard arguments Tuesday on whether a congressional map drawn by Alabama lawmakers violated the Voting Rights Act. Nina Totenberg
The man who wrote the Onion's Supreme Court brief takes parody very seriously The satirical site submitted a 23-page brief to the Supreme Court in support of a First Amendment case. Mike Gillis, The Onion writer who authored the brief, tells NPR why parody is worth defending. Rachel Treisman
The Onion advises the Supreme Court's 'total Latin dorks' on parody The humor site filed a brief to the court supporting a man arrested for making fun of police in social media posts, including a jobs announcement "strongly encouraging minorities to not apply." The Associated Press
The landmark Voting Rights Act faces further dismantling at the Supreme Court The law is once again on the chopping block — this time on the question of how state legislatures may draw congressional district lines when the state's voters are racially polarized. Nina Totenberg
Oath Keepers planned an armed rebellion, prosecutor tells jury in sedition case Using text messages, video and recorded calls, the DOJ is arguing that the defendants set out to overturn the 2020 election results by storming the Capitol and interrupting the electoral vote count. Carrie Johnson
