La Conner Schools sues Juul Labs over teen vaping The La Conner School District, an hour north of Seattle, is suing JUUL, saying the company has sparked an epidemic of vaping among school-kids. Gil Aegerter
Wisconsin Woman And Her Sons Charged With Running Illegal Vaping Operation Police say the trio ran one of the country's largest illegal manufacturing vaping businesses. Officials continue to investigate what's behind the deaths and illnesses linked to vaping. Cheryl Corley
Constitution Is Clear In Impeachment Process, Brettschneider Says NPR's Steve Inskeep talks to constitutional expert Corey Brettschneider about a letter from the White House to Congress, stating the administration will not participate in the impeachment inquiry.
News Brief: Impeachment Inquiry, U.S.-Syria Strategy, Illegal Vaping White House says it won't comply with the impeachment inquiry. ISIS is likely to benefit from U.S. troops leaving northern Syria. Wisconsin family charged with running illegal vaping operation. Rachel Martin
Apprehensions At The U.S.-Mexico Border Decline For The 4th Consecutive Month Administration officials credit a policy of returning asylum-seeking migrants to Mexico and an end to a policy referred to by critics as "catch and release." Richard Gonzales
Supreme Court Hears Arguments On LGBTQ Employment Rights Case The Supreme Court heard arguments on Tuesday over whether employers can fire workers for being gay or transgender. At issue is whether Title VII of the Civil Rights Act covers these individuals. Nina Totenberg
Portland Hotelier Gordon Sondland To Testify In Trump Impeachment Probe NPR's David Greene talks to Suzanne Stevens of the Portland Business Journal about U.S. Ambassador to the EU Gordon Sondland, who will be deposed as part of the House's impeachment inquiry.
News Brief: Impeachment Inquiry, Syria Policy, Chinese Tech Firms Blacklisted A new name is connected to the impeachment probe. Two U.S. officials tell NPR that Trump's policy shift on Syria was surprising to many. U.S. blacklists Chinese tech firms over minorities' treatment. Rachel Martin
LGBTQ workers in Washington are protected, no matter what SCOTUS rules Queer Washingtonians have had job and housing protections since 2006 Paige Browning
Supreme Court Term Opens With Case Involving The Insanity Defense Monday marks the first day of the new Supreme Court term. The justices heard arguments in a case that examines whether Kansas' lack of an insanity defense is unconstitutional. Nina Totenberg