Vermont Judge releases Columbia University student Mohsen Mahdawi
Columbia University student Mohsen Mahdawi — detained by authorities at his naturalization interview — is free for now. He had been in prison for two weeks after his arrest earlier in April.
Alt.Latino's Puerto Rican Deep Cuts
Alt.Latino host Felix Contreras shares some classic gems and some new tunes that both pay tribute to Puerto Rico's traditional sound and expand the island's musical tradition.
Officer's Acquittal Renews Calls For Baltimore Police Reform
After last week's acquittal of another police officer charged in Freddie Gray's death, many say they will press even harder for systemic police reforms. NPR looks at the many obstacles to police accountability and efforts to address them.
Sonoma Stompers Baseball Team Makes History With Female Players
Two women have signed with the independent Sonoma Stompers minor league team. For the first time since the 1950s, a co-ed pro baseball team will take the field on Friday.
Vermont Town Debates Syrian Refugee Resettlement Program
The mayor of Rutland, Vt., was quick to volunteer his community as a resettlement city for refugees from Syria. Lots of people volunteered to help the new residents, but now there's a backlash.
White House Documents Number Of Civilians Killed In U.S. Drone Strikes
The Obama administration issued a long awaited report Friday, documenting the number on civilians who have been accidentally killed by U.S. drone strikes. Human rights activists welcome the administration's newfound transparency, though some question whether the report goes far enough.
Federal Judge Blocks Mississippi Anti-LGBT Law
A federal judge in Mississippi blocked implementation of a state law that would have provided legal protection for people who refuse to accommodate LGBT individuals or same-sex marriage based on religious objections.
Michael Phelps Finds Renewed Vigor In Qualifying For Final Olympics
U.S. swimming icon Michael Phelps finds renewed vigor in an attempt to return to the Olympics.