U.S. Supreme Court will wait until 2023 to hear arguments on border restrictions Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich, a Republican, speaks with NPR's A Martinez about the Supreme Court's decision to maintain border restrictions under a public health order known as Title 42.
Works from 1927 are about to become part of the public domain Every new year a crop of books, music and films become part of the public domain in the U.S. Jennifer Jenkins of Duke University shares a few of the works from 1927 coming our way. Phil Harrell
Bill Cosby plans to tour in 2023 even as he faces a new sexual assault lawsuit The news of his tour plans comes just weeks after five women filed another sexual assault lawsuit against the 85-year-old comedian. Giulia Heyward
Democrat wins Arizona attorney general race after recount A recount has confirmed that Kris Mayes defeated Republican Abraham Hamadeh by 280 votes, one of the closest elections in state history. The Associated Press
4 more slayings are tied to the suspect in the Stockton serial killings A man suspected in Northern California serial killings has been charged in four additional slayings this week, bringing the total to seven, authorities said. The Associated Press
Supreme Court allows border restrictions known as Title 42 to continue for now NPR's Leila Fadel talks to Los Angeles Times immigration policy reporter Hamed Aleaziz about the U.S. Supreme Court ruling to keep in place border restrictions known as Title 42.
NYC could lose 10,000 Airbnb listings because of new short-term rental regulations The new short-term rental registration law, which will go into effect next month, could take thousands of Airbnb listings off the market. Giulia Heyward
Kari Lake loses her legal challenge to the results of the Arizona governor's race A judge rejected the Republican's claim that problems with ballot printers on Election Day were the result of intentional misconduct. Lake lost to Democrat Katie Hobbs by just over 17,000 votes. The Associated Press
El Paso tries to house many migrants in freezing weather – but some don't qualify El Paso has scrambled to move migrants off the streets and into shelters as temperatures plummet below freezing, but federal law dictates which migrants can stay inside city facilities. Monica Ortiz Uribe
A Chick-fil-A location is fined for giving workers meals instead of money The employees are owed back wages for their work. The location also was fined for violating child labor laws. Ayana Archie