Richard Gonzales | NPR|The request followed the execution of another inmate who chose the electric chair rather than lethal injection. Only three states still allow the use of firing squads as a means of execution.
The Justice Department determined it could not indict a sitting president. Instead it had to find a way to present its findings to Congress. The old document has taken on new relevance.
Harvard stands accused of discriminating against Asian-American applicants. The three-week trial has seen emotional testimony and competing statistics.
The commission raises concerns after the L.A. Times released an investigation alleging that deputies stop Latinos significantly more than other races on the 5 freeway.
The jury had awarded $250 million in punitive damages and $39.25 million in compensatory damages to a groundskeeper who contracted cancer after spraying a powerful version of the weedkiller Roundup.
Deputies found Anthony Rauda, 42, after weeks of searching. They're investigating whether he's tied to recent thefts, shootings, and the June campground killing.
In response to the transformation of views on sexual harassment, New York state and New York City passed laws requiring training of all workers. Now, business owners are scrambling to comply.
Sheriff's deputies brought in helicopters and bloodhounds for the search to no avail. Deputies say the man might be related to the campground murder in June.
