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The ex-Atlanta officer charged with killing Rayshard Brooks fired at another man in 2015. It took five years for that case to be resolved — highlighting an often slow-moving justice system.

For years, the governor says, Democrats in the state didn't have the political or popular support to enact reforms. Now, lawmakers have passed sweeping police accountability and transparency measures.

Gunmen in a remote area in northern Mexico ambushed a small convoy of vehicles carrying members of an extended Mormon family — they were all women and children. At least nine were killed.

Coal miners in Harlan, Ky., are protesting this week after Blackjewel, one of the nation's largest coal companies, declared bankruptcy without enough money to pay workers their final paychecks.

Following the release of the police shooting of 13-year-old Adam Toledo, we look at the Little Village community where the shooting took place in Chicago.

David Greene talks to law professor Kate Klonick, who is independently documenting Facebook's efforts to create a new internal oversight board, about CEO Mark Zuckerberg's congressional testimony.

NPR's Rachel Martin talks to Mary Hui a reporter with the business news organization Quartz about Hong Kong authorities cancelling incoming and outgoing flights as demonstrators fill the airport.

The U.S. remains committed to fighting corruption, a State Department spokesperson says, after the country stops "domestic implementation" of the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative.

President Trump, who often boasted when the stock market hit record highs, has said nothing as the market enters a period of volatility.

Maureen Corrigan recommends two books that grapple with real-life mysteries: Laura Thompson's biography of the sphinxlike Agatha Christie, and I'll Be Gone In The Dark, by the late Michelle McNamara.