Dua Halisa-Countel
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dua Halisa-Countel.
A million more documents potentially related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein have just been delivered to the Justice Department today for review and possible release to the public.
So far, tens of thousands of documents have been shared, some heavily redacted.
Jennifer Freeman represents several of the victims.
She told NPR about one of her clients, Maria Farmer.
The European Union is responding angrily to the Trump administration's imposition of visa bans on five European citizens, including a former European commissioner.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio characterized the individuals as, quote, radical activists who weaponized government, non-governmental organizations.
From Brussels, Terry Schultz reports.
New York is leading a multi-state coalition suing Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
As NPR's Selena Simmons-Duffins reports, Kennedy is aiming to essentially ban such care for youth nationally, even though it is supported by all major U.S.
This is NPR News from New York City.
A civilian search and rescue group operating in the Mediterranean Sea says over 100 people are feared dead after a smuggler's boat crowded with migrants capsized.
NPR's Ruth Sherlock has the latest on this terrible event still emerging.
A small group of monks and a dog named Aloka from a Buddhist temple in Fort Worth, Texas, have been on a pilgrimage, a 120-day walk to Washington, D.C., to promote peace and harmony.
When they began their Instagram handle, Walk for Peace USA, had few followers.
But today it's grown to more than 166,000 because people have been stopping to meditate and receive blessings, peace strings.