Disgusted by city's top prosecutor, a police officer refuses to testify In an extreme example of resistance to progressive prosecutors, a St. Louis police officer is refusing to testify in murder cases he investigated, even though he believes the defendants are guilty. Sacha Pfeiffer
60 years after JFK's assassination, the agent who tried to save him opens up One image, taken seconds after President Kennedy was shot, captured the attention of news outlets all over the country. The agent in the center of the image is still coming to terms with that moment. Mycah Hazel
3 Americans could be released as part of the deal to get hostages out of Gaza There are three Americans who could be released as part of the deal to get hostages out of Gaza, a deal that the U.S. helped broker between Israel and Hamas. Franco Ordoñez
Netanyahu wants to 'deradicalize' Gaza through war. Is that even possible? NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Brookings Institution's Natan Sachs about whether demilitarizing and deradicalizing Gaza is possible. Tyler Bartlam
Judge says 'undated' Pennsylvania ballots should count, setting up a likely appeal A federal judge says mailed ballots that arrive on time but in envelopes without dates handwritten by Pennsylvania voters should be counted. The case is likely to end up before the U.S. Supreme Court. Hansi Lo Wang
President Biden went to Norfolk, Va., for a Friendsgiving President Biden served up some turkey, stuffing and all their trimmings to troops and family members in Norfolk, Va. Franco Ordoñez
Election mail threats across the PNW prompt new look at protections heading into 2024 Threats made against election workers have sharply increased in recent years, and the latest scares in Washington have officials thinking of ways to prepare for 2024. Jeanie Lindsay
What to know about Argentina's eccentric, conservative new president-elect An ultra-conservative economist, known for his temper and eccentricities, will take over Argentina's presidency in December amidst one of the worst economic downturns in decades. Carrie Kahn
An appeals court has struck down a key path for enforcing the Voting Rights Act A federal appeals court has struck down the main path for enforcing a key set of Voting Rights Act protections for people of color. The new ruling out of Arkansas sets up a likely Supreme Court fight. Hansi Lo Wang
An appeals court has struck down a key path for enforcing the Voting Rights Act Who can sue to enforce key voting protections for people of color under the Voting Rights Act could be severely limited by a lawsuit out of Arkansas, which may be headed for the U.S. Supreme Court. Hansi Lo Wang