Justice Department Bans Bump Stocks, Devices Used In Deadly Las Vegas Shooting New regulations will bar the sale of the accessories that enable rifles to fire faster and require current owners to turn them in or destroy them. Ryan Lucas
Trump Foundation Folds New York Attorney General Barbara Underwood announces that the Trump Foundation is dissolving, amid allegations the president misused funds. NPR talks to The Washington Post's David Fahrenthold.
Missouri Man Convicted Of Deer Poaching, Must Watch 'Bambi' David Berry and others were convicted of deer poaching, killing hundreds of trophy bucks with antlers in the Ozarks. Berry faces a prison sentence, and must regularly watch the movie Bambi.
News Brief: Trump's Personnel Changes, Obamacare, Weinstein Case The White House makes more personnel moves as a government shutdown looms. A federal judge's ruling threatens Obamacare. The latest in the sexual harassment case against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. David Greene
Former U.S. Ambassador To Vietnam Criticizes Plan To Deport Vietnamese Refugees Former U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam Ted Osius tells NPR's Michel Martin why he opposes the Trump administration's efforts to repatriate Vietnamese refugees convicted of crimes.
Countries Adopt 'Playbook' To Implement Paris Climate Agreement Climate negotiators have agreed on a way to implement the Paris climate agreement. NPR's Michel Martin speaks with UC Berkeley's Dan Kammen about what the deal looks like.
Koch-Backed Criminal Justice Reform Bill To Reach Senate The Senate is expected to vote in the lame duck session on a criminal justice reform bill. Mark Holden of Koch Industries tells NPR's Michel Martin why his conservative group supports the bill.
Trump Threatens Partial Shutdown Over Border Wall Funding President Trump wants $5 billion to build a border wall, but Democrats won't agree to more than $1.3 billion in border security. If they don't reach a deal by Friday there will be a partial shutdown. Kelsey Snell
How Russian Maria Butina Figures Into The Trump Administration NPR's Michel Martin talks with Matthew Rosenberg, a New York Times reporter who's been covering the case of foreign agent Maria Butina.
Quoting 'The Lorax,' Court Pulls Permit For Pipeline Crossing Appalachian Trail The federal judges noted "the Forest Service's serious environmental concerns that were suddenly, and mysteriously, assuaged in time to meet a private pipeline company's deadlines." Laurel Wamsley