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  • Rudolph Giuliani, attorney for President Donald Trump, conducts a news conference at the Republican National Committee on lawsuits regarding the outcome of the 2020 presidential election on Thursday, November 19, 2020. Trump attorneys Jenna Ellis, far left, and Sydney Powell, second from left, and Boris Boris Epshteyn, right, also appear.
    Jan. 6 panel subpoenas Rudy Giuliani and other lawyers tied to false election claims
    The panel wants to hear from lawyers who advanced former President Donald Trump's false claims of election fraud.
  • This small snake, around 6 inches long, was feeling fierce nonetheless.
    The Northern Brown Snake
    This snake is common in backyards in South Carolina. Small, non-venomous, they tolerate people.
  • What is hospice care? 6 myths about this end-of-life option
    It has been one year since Jimmy Carter entered hospice, which often is for patients facing incurable diseases. Contrary to popular belief, starting hospice doesn't mean giving up on life.
  • In a pre-trial brief released on Tuesday, House impeachment managers argue former President Donald Trump whipped a crowd of supporters into a "frenzy" on Jan. 6 and incited the ensuing riot at the U.S. Capitol.
    Impeachment Managers Argue Trump Is 'Singularly Responsible' For Capitol Attack
    In a separate filing due ahead of next week's trial, former President Donald Trump's defense team calls the impeachment effort unconstitutional and denies he incited the crowd on Jan. 6.
  • Then-President Donald Trump speaks during a rally Jan. 6, ahead of the riot at the Capitol. Trump is trying to stop the release of records to a House panel investigating the riot.
    After judge's ruling, Trump faces an uphill battle in dispute with Jan. 6 panel
    Donald Trump is appealing the ruling that would release documents from his administration, while the committee is trying to wrap up its work by next year.
  • U.S. Rep. Ted Poe, R-Texas, speaks during a Tea Party Patriots rally against the Affordable Care Act in front of the U.S Supreme Court on March 4 in Washington, D.C.
    What If The Supreme Court Had Gone The Other Way On Obamacare?
    The court's King v. Burwell decision could have drastically affected Obamacare subsidies in your state.
  • Strawberry Growers
    NPR's Linda Gradstein reports from Jerusalem that Palestinian strawberry growers are struggling to export their fruit to foreign purchasers. But an Israeli agricultural company is doing everything it can to keep direct exports from taking place.
  • Cutaway
    SIMON/THE NATION: AMERICA'S OLDEST WEEKLY MAGAZINE CHANGED OWNERSHIP THIS WEEK. "THE NATION," FOUNDED IN 1865, WAS PURCHASED BY A GROUP HEADED BY THE MAGAZINE'S EDITOR, VICTOR NAVASKY. THE GROUP INCLUDES NOVELIST E.L. DOCTOROW AND ACTOR PAUL NEWMAN.
  • La Bullets
    NPR's Ina Jaffe reports on the latest attempts to curb gun violence in southern California. Several municipalities are introducing legislation that would require gun owners to register with authorities each time they purchase bullets for their weapon.
  • Chip Deal
    NPR's John McChesney reports that the Clinton administration settled a dispute with Japan today over the sale of American computer chips. It calls for more monitoring of global trade in semiconductors but lacks specific targets for Japanese purchase of foreign chips.
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