Supreme Court has ruled in favor of a vaccine mandate for many health care workers Employers won't have to require their workers to get the COVID vaccine or get regularly tested. The Supreme Court blocked the Biden administration's push to get more of the private sector vaccinated. Andrea Hsu
Oath Keepers leader arrested, charged with conspiracy for Jan. 6 insurrection The federal government has charged Stewart Rhodes and 10 others with seditious conspiracy in the most serious case to emerge from its investigation into the Capitol riot. Ryan Lucas
Prince Andrew is stripped of his royal patronages and military titles The move comes with Queen Elizabeth II's "approval and agreement," Buckingham Palace said. The announcement comes one day after Prince Andrew lost his bid to quash a sex-abuse lawsuit. Bill Chappell
Amtrak paid $2 million to travelers with disabilities in a discrimination settlement The money is part of a settlement agreed to in 2020 after the Justice Department found that Amtrak violated the Americans with Disabilities Act by failing to meet accessibility standards. Nell Clark
Former Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes to be sentenced on Sept. 26 The onetime Silicon Valley star will remain free on a bond until her sentencing hearing. She faces the maximum possible penalty of decades behind bars. Bobby Allyn
WA lawmakers outline 2 quick fixes to new policing laws Washington lawmakers appear anxious to fix new laws that many law enforcement agencies say have hindered the ability of their officers to use less-lethal ammunition, and to take people into involuntary custody during a mental health crisis. Amy Radil
Former Harry Reid staffer on Biden's support of getting rid of the filibuster NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Adam Jentleson, who served as the deputy chief of staff to Sen. Harry Reid, about the impact President Biden's support of changing Senate rules has on the filibuster. Sarah Handel
What President Biden's speech about voting rights legislation means for Georgia The president and vice president travel to Georgia to make the case for voting rights legislation. The state has been ground zero for debate over voting and elections reforms. Stephen Fowler
The Justice Department will create a domestic terrorism unit to counter rising threats The announcement was made Tuesday by Matthew Olsen, the head of the department's National Security Division, and comes as the nation faces a constellation of extremist threats on the home front. Ryan Lucas
A plane crashed, then was smashed by a train. Its pilot was rescued just in time A Los Angeles police officer's body-cam video captured the dramatic sequence, showing police and a bystander working to free the man from the wreckage. Bill Chappell
