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Texas Lawmakers Revive 'Bathroom Bill,' OK Religious Refusal Of Adoptions
A proposal governing bathroom use by transgender students in public schools has moved forward. A bill to allow adoption agencies to deny gay, unmarried or non-Christian would-be parents has passed.
Jury Selection In Bill Cosby Sexual Assault Trial Looks To Be A Challenge
A third of the potential jurors say they've already formed opinions about Cosby's guilt or innocence. The case involves one of scores of sexual assault allegations against the comedian.
Federal Computers Dodge Global Malware Attack ... This Time
Experts say federal agencies have taken steps to secure networks, but they remain vulnerable.
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3:37
Richard Oakes, Who Occupied Alcatraz For Native Rights, Gets A Birthday Honor
The late activist and Google doodle honoree stormed the island with dozens of other activists in 1969, citing a century-old treaty in claiming it for Native Americans. He would have been 75 on Monday.
Princess Engagement Revives Debate Over Rules Of Japan's Monarchy
NPR's Audie Cornish talks to Motoko Rich, the Tokyo bureau chief for The New York Times, about how the engagement of a Japanese princess is reviving a debate about the rigid set of laws that govern Japan's monarchy.
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3:51
Police Investigate University Of Maryland Killing As Possible Hate Crime
A white University of Maryland student could be charged with a hate crime in the death of a black student who was there visiting friends. Richard Collins was stabbed while waiting for a ride.
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2:43
Ethics Agency Rejects White House Move To Block Ethics Waiver Disclosures
The Office of Government Ethics "declines your request to suspend its ethics authority," its director tells the White House. The administration said compiling the waivers exceeded OGE's authority.
State Lawmaker: Sorry For Saying Confederate Statue Removers 'Should Be Lynched'
In a Facebook post over the weekend, Mississippi state Rep. Karl Oliver said New Orleans politicians "should be LYNCHED" for taking down the memorials. He took it back on Monday.
Homeland Security Extends Protections For Thousands Of Haitians In U.S.
Some 58,000 Haitians are in the U.S. under a program known as Temporary Protected Status, which Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly has extended for six months.
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2:45
British Police Confirm Fatalities After Reported Explosion At Manchester Arena
Police have confirmed a number of deaths after a reported explosion at an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England. The explosion was followed by a chaotic scene with people running for the exits.
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