Judge Criticizes DOJ For Talking About Capitol Riot Conspiracy Case In The Press "This case will not be tried in the media," U.S. District Court Judge Amit Mehta said Tuesday, referring to two recent stories that he said could affect the defendants' right to a fair trial. Ryan Lucas
Colorado Gun Control Advocate, Who Lost Son In Aurora Theater Shooting, Weighs In NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with gun control advocate and member of the Colorado General Assembly Tom Sullivan about the Boulder shooting. Sullivan lost his son, Alex, in the 2012 shooting in Aurora. Play AudioListen 8 mins
Treasure Secretary And Fed Chair Testified On The Economic Outlook From The Pandemic Lawmakers pressed Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell about the economic outlook and about their steps to address the financial fallout from the pandemic. Scott Horsley Play AudioListen 4 mins
Ex-CEO Sues Parler Over 'Arrogant Theft,' Claims Site Was 'Hijacked' John Matze, the co-founder and former CEO of Parler, has sued the site's financier, Rebekah Mercer, over his ouster from the company, which he alleges took millions of dollars away from him. Bobby Allyn
Boulder Shooting: Police Identify Suspected Gunman, Say He's Facing Murder Charges "This is a real horror and terror for all of us," said Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, who said he has shopped at the same store where gunfire erupted on Monday. Bill Chappell
Eric Talley: Family And Colleagues Remember Police Officer Slain At Boulder Grocery His father says Eric Talley, 51, was a devoted dad who was learning to be a drone operator, because the job would be safer. Bill Chappell
SCOTUS Heard Arguments In Clash Between Large Agriculture Growers And Their Workers The Supreme Court heard arguments in a case between California's agricultural growers and the farmworkers union over an old law limiting union organizers' access to farms to get workers' support. Nina Totenberg Play AudioListen 4 mins
By throwing out drug law, Washington Supreme Court creates massive fallout In the wake of the Washington Supreme Court’s ruling in the “Blake” decision Feb. 25, people can no longer be arrested for simple drug possession in Washington State. Officials must now chart a path to address past convictions and current substance use addiction. Amy Radil Play AudioListen 5 mins
How Asian American Leaders Say The Biden Administration Can Address Hate President Biden spoke out against anti-Asian American and Pacific Islander hate and harassment since before the spa shootings around Atlanta. Now, community leaders want concrete responses. Juana Summers Play AudioListen 4 mins
'We're Going To Keep Digging,' FBI Director Wray Says Of Capitol Siege In a rare interview, FBI Director Christopher Wray told NPR that the bureau will keep working on the sprawling investigation "no matter how long it takes." Carrie Johnson Play AudioListen 6 mins