Dan Runrun

Votes are still being counted in California for the governor's race and mayor of Los Angeles.

The Justice Department is no longer moving forward with its controversial $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund that President Trump was seeking.

Democrats and several Republicans said they were against the plan.

NPR justice correspondent Ryan Lucas reports while acting Attorney General Todd Blanch said the proposal was dead, another part of that settlement remains in place.

CBS has fired veteran 60 Minutes correspondent Scott Pelley Monday night.

after his fiery remarks at a staff meeting held by the program's new executive producer.

It's part of CBS's editor-in-chief Barry Weiss's effort to wrest control of the network's signature program.

Here's NPR's David Fulfkin-Frick.

On Wall Street, the markets closed higher on Tuesday.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up, as was the S&P and the Nasdaq.

From Washington, you're listening to NPR News.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday approved a plan supported by the Alabama Republicans to use new congressional district maps.

that could give Republicans an opportunity to win an additional seat in the November election.

The ruling means the 2026 midterm elections will feature six Republican-leaning districts and only one safe Democratic seat.

A new report from the Colorado River Expert shows that another dry winter could bring the nation's number two largest reservoirs to the brink of devastation.

From member station KJZZ, Alex Hager reports.

The rescheduled White House Correspondents Association dinner is now scheduled to take place July the 24th.

but it will be at a different Washington, D.C.

hotel, and the White House says there will be improved security.

The original dinner in April was disrupted when a 31-year-old man from California got through security tackled by Secret Service agents before firing a shot that hit an agent's vest.