Pandemic Renews Debate Over Drivers Licenses for Undocumented Workers
Undocumented workers in some states must choose between driving illegally and risking exposure to the virus by sharing rides.
National
A Garden Is The Frontline In The Fight Against Racial Inequality And Disease
North Minneapolis's mostly minority community lost its only grocery store this summer. It's a neighborhood grappling with heart disease, obesity and COVID-19. A Garden may help.
Movement To Limit Police Raids Looks Beyond 'No-Knock' Warrants
The death of Breonna Taylor energized a nationwide movement to restrict "no-knock" police raids, but activists want tightened rules for other kinds of forced-entry search warrants.
News Brief: Biden's Cabinet And Civil Rights Priorities, Staying Safe On Black Friday
Biden is expected to announce more members of his cabinet. His administration will focus heavily on civil rights. And, stores are changing things up to keep shoppers safe on Black Friday.
'We Are Her Work': Remembering Grandma's Legacy
Kenneth and Olivia Tan recall her mother, Crescenciana. They called her Lola. She spent her life working to support and care for three generations. Says Olivia: "We are her work."
6 U.S. Citgo Executives Convicted And Sentenced in Venezuela
First arrested in Venezuela in November 2017, they were convicted Thanksgiving Day on corruption charges and immediately sentenced to more than eight years in prison.
Death Threats, Even In Writing, Can Be Grounds For Asylum, Appeals Court Says
The court overturned a Justice Department decision denying the asylum of a former Colombia police officer who received multiple death threats from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia.
Trump Takes Questions From Reporters For 1st Time Since Election Day
President Trump took questions from reporters on Thursday for the first time since Election Day. He made it clear he's in no mood to concede.
As President-Elect Joe Biden Doubles Down On Calls For Unity, Supporters Have Doubts
"That's a wonderful sentiment," says Abbi Gold, 59, a Democrat from Arizona. "It's probably a really sweet pipe dream." Hoping to help, many are ramping up trainings for cross-the-aisle conversations.
Andrew Weissmann, Ex-Mueller Deputy, On Pardon Granted To Michael Flynn
NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with Andrew Weissmann, who was one of the lead prosecutors on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's team, about the pardon granted to Michael Flynn.