Judge orders Columbia student Mohsen Mahdawi to be released
Mohsen Mahdawi, the 34-year-old Columbia University student arrested and detained by masked immigration agents after his naturalization interview in Vermont, has been released on certain conditions.
Washington Responds To Pyongyang
President Trump is set to make a decision on the Obama-era DACA program for immigrants. It's shaping up to be a major story this week, along with a response to North Korea's latest nuclear test.
High School Female Quarterback Throws Touchdown Pass In First Game
Holly Neher is a high school quarterback who threw a touchdown pass in her very first varsity game, and possibly the first female to throw a touchdown pass in a high school game in Florida.
What Diplomacy Can And Can't Change With North Korea
After North Korea's weekend nuclear test, Mary Louise Kelly talks with former Ambassador Christopher Hill, who has negotiated with North Korea over its nuclear program.
World Leaders Condemn North Korean Nuclear Test
North Korea conducted its sixth test of a nuclear weapon on Sunday, and the world reacted with condemnation. North Korea claims to have tested a hydrogen bomb.
Someone Steals $7,000 In Legos
In Grandville, Mich., somebody broke into Brian Richards' home. No cash or electronics were stolen, but someone took $7,000 worth of Legos. Richards had been collecting them since age 5.
Remembering Walter Becker Of Steely Dan
Walter Becker, one of the founders of the band Steely Dan, died on Sunday at age 67.
Legal Scholars Support Reassigned Climate Scientist
Advocacy groups are weighing in on behalf of Joel Clement, a climate change scientist who says he was reassigned in retaliation for his views.
Worries Over Chemicals In The Water In Texas
Scientists are concerned about the risk of chemicals washing around in the flood water in Texas.
What's Next In The Diplomatic Spat Between The U.S. And Russia
Mary Louise Kelly talks with reporter Charles Maynes in Moscow about ongoing tensions between the U.S. and Russia as the countries close diplomatic posts.
Some Houstonians Still Haven't Seen Their Homes
In one Houston community, residents stand around on a street corner as if it were a bus stop — waiting to catch a ride on a boat that will take them to see their flooded homes.