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In the past four weeks, a total of 22 million Americans have filed jobless claims. NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Elise Gould, senior economist with the Economic Policy Institute.

When TPR asked about first aid expectations for “officer-involved shootings,” an SAPD public information officer forwarded a copy-and-pasted section of the department’s policy. It lists “care for the injured” as one of the post-shooting responsibilities of the involved officers. But the policy does not lay out an exact timeline of instructions.

The Federal Trade Commission recently penalized some companies for aggressively false claims about the health benefits of CBD.

Thousands of Texans can't renew their licenses because of court debt. Advocates have long argued that causes low-income Texans to drive illegally, which could put them deeper in debt.

NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Dr. Margaret Hamburg, former commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, about contact tracing and what the U.S. needs to have in place to reopen safely.

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Alex Padilla, California's former secretary of state who is set to take Vice President-elect Kamala Harris' Senate seat, about his background and his new position.

One of the most prominent stories this year was the massive protest movement against police brutality and racism that was ignited after the killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer in May.

The high court's activity will be closely watched because it will be the first real session with all three of the justices President Trump has gotten confirmed.

Liane is joined by Dr. Claudia Osborn, author of "Over My Head: A Doctor''s Own Story of Head Injury from the Inside Looking Out." (Andrews McMeel Publishing)

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to author Nora McInerny and host of the podcast Terrible, Thanks for Asking, about what it's like to grieve more intimate losses during a global pandemic, and how to cope.