Crime, Law and Justice

NPR Embedded series special report: 'Collusion'
NPR host Kelly McEvers reports on two key questions explored by special counsel Robert Mueller in the investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Advocacy group: Two bills before Legislature could protect children in abuse, neglect cases
A state child advocacy group is expected to testify Wednesday at the Capitol in favor of two bills it hopes would prevent future child abuse cases outlined in charges filed against a Minneapolis couple.
House to take up school safety bill after Florida shooting
The Republican-controlled House will vote on a school safety bill next week as Congress struggles to respond to the deadly assault on a Florida high school.
Adam Winkler: How did we get here on guns?
Rhetoric on guns is often heated, in part, because there is a long history there.
5 killings, 3 states and 1 common neo-Nazi link
Three young men have been charged separately with murders from Florida to Virginia to California. All appear to have links to the same white supremacist group: the 'Atomwaffen Division.'
Former UMD hockey coach's gender discrimination trial begins
Former women's hockey coach Shannon Miller argues the University of Minnesota Duluth fired her because she's a woman, and for complaining about discrimination. UMD says the firing was performance-related.
Ex-Trump aide plans to defy Mueller, says 'arrest me'
Sam Nunberg said he thinks Mueller may already have incriminating evidence on Trump directly, although he would not say what that evidence might be.
A fundraising campaign honoring Philando Castile has raised enough money to pay the debt of students enrolled in a federal school lunch program in St. Paul, Minnesota.