Trump Says He'll Add 'A Few Countries' To Controversial U.S. Travel Ban The president confirms a plan to expand one of the signature pieces of his immigration policy, in a move that could double the number of countries on the prohibited list. Bill Chappell
Myth Busted: Turns Out Bankruptcy Can Wipe Out Student Loan Debt After All Many Americans who get overwhelmed by student loan debt are told student debt can't be erased through bankruptcy. Now more judges and lawyers say that's a myth and bankruptcy can help. Chris Arnold
Teachers Union Lawsuit Claims DeVos 'Capriciously' Repealed Borrower Protections Before its repeal, the gainful employment rule served as a warning to certain colleges: If graduates didn't earn enough money to pay their student debts, schools could lose access to federal aid. Cory Turner
Psychologist Testifies About Torture Techniques In Sept. 11 Case At the U.S. military court in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, a psychologist who waterboarded the alleged Sept. 11 mastermind is testifying as part of the case against five accused Sept. 11 terrorists. Sacha Pfeiffer
Supreme Court Allows Flint Water Lawsuits To Move Forward, Officials Not 'Immune' In refusing to take up two cases involving the 2014 water crisis, the higher court has upheld earlier rulings saying neither city nor state officials are protected from being sued. Vanessa Romo
Trump Wants To Move The U.S. Secret Service Back To Treasury After the Sept. 11 attacks, the Secret Service moved to Homeland Security. The White House says the service should be moved again to be better suited to protect the nation's financial infrastructure. Brian Naylor
Amtrak To Drop $25,000 Ticket Price For 2 Wheelchair Users After Complaints NPR reported on Friday that the ticket for a two-hour ride between Chicago and Bloomington-Normal, Ill., stations usually costs $16. Amtrak had based the higher price on adjustments to train cars. Joseph Shapiro
Women And The Legal Bounds Of Self-Defense NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Elizabeth Flock, of The New Yorker, about how far abused women can legally go to protect themselves.
Richmond Gun Rally: Thousands Of Gun Owners Converge On Virginia Capitol On MLK Day "This is about losing one of the base freedoms that we have," a gun rights backer says in Richmond. The city is under a state of emergency, and some streets have been barricaded to prevent violence. Bill Chappell
San Francisco's New DA: 'What We Have Been Doing Is Not Working' NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Chesa Boudin, who was recently sworn-in as San Francisco's district attorney, about his vision for the office and using restorative justice in the criminal system.