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NPR's Asma Khalid talks to former federal prosecutor Brian Jacobs about reports the Justice Department is looking at former President Trump's actions as part of its Jan. 6 criminal probe.

American medical schools have historically been disproportionately white, but they are starting to attract more diverse students. The change may be the result of a diversity policy with teeth.

Dallas’ Office of Community Police Oversight unveiled a new study looking at arrest data for misdemeanor crimes. The report shows racial disparities in low-level arrests and indicates that inequalities are damaging interactions between police and civilians.

Bruce Castor is best known for a rambling performance defending former President Donald Trump at his second impeachment trial. Now, Castor is representing people charged in the U.S. Capitol riot.

A study released last week by the Anti-Defamation League revealed that anti-Semitic online slurs have surged in the lead-up to the midterms — and many of the attacks are automated.

The platform X is now hiding all users' likes, with few exceptions. It says the change protects users' privacy — but critics say it removes a layer of accountability in the process.

New arrivals in the top 10 include James and Charlotte, the Social Security Administration says.

Elon Musk cleans house after Twitter deal closes. Death toll is rising as protests in Iran gain momentum. Houston Astros are favored as they take on the Philadelphia Phillies in World Series opener.

Is Clarence Thomas the most corrupt Supreme Court justice in the history of the high court? In the middle of revelations of dealings with a Texas billionaire, comes a PBS Frontline exposé of Thomas and his wife Ginni, a high-profile, right-wing activist.

Also: Federal appeals court denies rehearing of Texas foster care litigation; SA airport grants new gate visitor passes; Kenny Barron Trio performs at Carver Center this Valentine's Day