The NCAA Tells Michigan State No Rules Violated In Larry Nassar Scandal
The NCAA has cleared Michigan State University of any rules violations related to the Larry Nassar sexual assault scandal.
Law
Justice Department Promises Crackdown On Supervised Injection Sites
A standoff is heating up between the Trump administration and local leaders who are trying to open facilities where people can use opioids under the eye of medical staff.
Alan Dershowitz On Don McGahn
The White House counsel Don McGahn will leave his job this fall. David Greene talks with professor emeritus Alan Dershowitz.
Texas Officer Who Fatally Shot Black Teen Sentenced To 15 Years In Prison
Last April, Roy Oliver and his partner responded to a report of underage drinking. Oliver fired into a car full of teens, hitting and killing 15-year-old Jordan Edwards.
Pennsylvania Prisons Locked Down After Staff Exposed To Suspected Tainted Drugs
The case in Pennsylvania follows similar incidents in Ohio and Arkansas in which prison staff and inmates have been exposed to drugs, including fentanyl and K2.
'If You Don't Think You're Being Recorded At Work, You Are Naive'
Secretly taped recordings are increasingly common in the workplace. Many experts say they can help workers catch bad actors in lies, but as it becomes more widespread, some say it hurts open dialogue.
Former Police Officer Guilty Of Murder In Texas Teen's Death
A white ex-police officer in a Dallas suburb was convicted of killing a black teenager. It's the first time in 45 years that a Texas officer was found guilty of murder for a shooting while on duty.
California Becomes First State To End Cash Bail After 40-Year Fight
"Today, California reforms its bail system so that rich and poor alike are treated fairly," Gov. Jerry Brown said. He first advocated for an overhaul in his 1979 State of the State Address.
A Toddler's Death Adds To Concerns About Migrant Detention
An 18-month-old child died this spring after she was released from an immigrant detention facility in Texas. Lawyers representing her mother intend to sue the contractor for $40 million in damages.
The Strange Story Of Those Supposedly Fake Michael Jackson Songs
Last week, you couldn't escape headlines saying Sony Music had "admitted" to releasing songs under Michael Jackson's name that the pop icon hadn't actually sung himself. That's not quite the case.