Reddit and YouTube must face a lawsuit over the radicalization of the Buffalo shooter The sites' algorithms served the 18-year-old with increasingly extremist content and led to the attack, the suit claims. On Monday, a judge rejected the companies' request to have the suit dismissed. Becky Sullivan
Despite bans in some states, more than a million abortions were provided in 2023 That's the highest number in more than a decade, according to new research. Medication abortion made up a larger share of the total than in 2020. Selena Simmons-Duffin
RBG award ceremony canceled amid controversy over recipients Rupert Murdoch, Elon Musk and junk bond creator Michael Milken were among the recipients of the 2024 Ruth Bader Ginsburg Leadership Award. Alina Hartounian
A proposed bill in Georgia could lead to a crackdown on all immigrants, some fear Republican lawmakers in Georgia are advancing a bill that would require police to help identify undocumented immigrants and detain them for deportation. Emily Wu Pearson, WABE
Supreme Court seems wary of barring government contacts with social media At issue was a sweeping Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals decision that barred government officials from having contacts with social media platforms. Nina Totenberg
Ex-Trump adviser Peter Navarro to go to prison after Supreme Court rejects his appeal Last week, a federal appeals court ordered Navarro to surrender to a federal prison in Florida on March 19 to serve his four-month sentence. NPR Washington Desk
Supreme Court examines whether government can combat disinformation online The plaintiffs in the lawsuit are Missouri, Louisiana and five individuals who were either banned from social media during the pandemic or whose posts, they say, were not prominently featured. Nina Totenberg
A family found centuries-old Japanese art stolen during WWII in their attic Troves of artifacts were stolen from Japan during the Battle of Okinawa in World War II. Over 20 pieces of looted items were found in the attic of a Massachusetts home. Juliana Kim
SCOTUS says public officials have the right to block on social media The Supreme Court ruled that public officials may block people on social media in certain circumstances. The rulings were unanimous. Nina Totenberg
Flanked by Fat Joe, Harris urges DEA to 'get to it' on its marijuana review Vice President Harris framed marijuana reform as a racial justice issue. It's also something that polls well with young voters. Tamara Keith
