AR-15 Gun-Maker Seeks To Dismiss Lawsuit Filed By Sandy Hook Parents
Remington and its parent company say they can't be sued for the criminal use of their products, citing federal law.
Law
In Apple Dispute, FBI Director Urges A 'Deep Breath' Over Phone Security
Days after Apple's CEO wrote an open letter to customers, the head of the FBI responds by urging those involved to "take a deep breath and stop saying the world is ending."
'You Aren't The Shooter, Are You?' Uber Ride Came Just Before Suspect's Arrest
Eerie details have emerged about the Kalamazoo, Mich., shootings — including an account of getting an Uber ride from Jason Dalton, the suspect who was a driver for the ride-hailing service.
At Least 6 Killed In Series Of Shootings In Kalamazoo
State police say they arrested a 45-year-old man who has since been identified as a driver for Uber. Among the dead: four women who were shot in a Cracker Barrel parking lot.
Home Of Revolutionary War's First Shots Wants To Ban Assault Weapons
Residents of Lexington, Mass., want to lead the fight against rampant gun violence.
It's Not Just The iPhone Law Enforcement Wants To Unlock
Manhattan Defense Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr. tells NPR's Rachel Martin that his cyberlab has asked Apple to break into 175 phones.
The City Of Ferguson And Department Of Justice Battle On
The city of Ferguson, Missouri, is preparing to fight the U.S. Department of Justice in court rather than abide by the costly terms of the DOJ's recent order to reform the city's government.
Mourners Honor Antonin Scalia At Funeral Service In Washington
The service was conducted by the son of the deceased Supreme Court justice, who is a Catholic priest. Scalia's casket was carried into the basilica by his sons and sons-in-law.
At Scalia's Funeral Mass, Son Leads The Ceremony
Father Paul Scalia, son of the late Supreme Court justice, delivered a homily at Saturday's traditional Catholic funeral mass. NPR's Ron Elving tells Linda Wertheimer about the ceremony.
Expensive Journals Drive Academics To Break Copyright Law
A new pirate website called Sci-Hub allows free access to academic journals behind paywalls. Heather Joseph, an advocate for legal open access, explains the situation to Linda Wertheimer.