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As insurance companies stop covering high-risk properties, or they leave markets altogether, more than 30 states now offer so-called "last resort" insurance. NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Doug Heller, at the Consumer Federation of America, who says putting all risky plans in one basket is a disaster waiting to happen.

Over 300 protestors gathered at Pack Square Park on Feb. 17 to voice their anger with North Carolina Supreme Court Candidate Jefferson Griffin who is fighting to have over 60,000 votes invalidated months after the elections.

Elizabeth Goitein of the Brennan Center for Justice says presidential emergency powers, which President Trump has used to enact major policies, are the stuff of authoritarian regimes and should be curbed.

They're pushing for more funding to find effective treatments. Researchers are finally starting to make headway but have a way to go.

Victims and families of the people who died in the 2019 attack offered impact testimonies as trial ends. "I have no more room for hate in my heart," said Yvonne Gonzalez, who lost her parents.

In recent years, many Lumbees have helped shift Robeson County politically from a place with a reliable majority for the Democratic Party to a county that largely supports Republicans. A push for federal recognition for the tribe is one of the factors.

NPR's Leila Fadel speaks with reporter Alex Figueroa Cancel of El Nuevo Día about the widespread outages the island has had since Hurricane Maria.

The Supreme Court gave a major victory to President Trump Monday, allowing the administration to continue deporting what it says are Venezuelan gang members under the controversial Alien Enemies Act.

Seventy-two hours after Friday's devastating earthquake in war-torn Myanmar, time may be running out before the focus of the relief effort shifts from rescue to recovery.

New tests of blood and spinal fluid can show how far Alzheimer's has progressed and how fast a patient's memory will decline.