At least 1,350 individuals serving sentences have been let out of correctional facilities ahead of schedule through a specialized government initiative.
Authorities anticipate that hundreds of additional convicts will depart from various penal institutions on Tuesday as the early release program continues.
Further information regarding the ongoing releases is expected to emerge as the story develops.
After sweeping losses in the midterm election, the House GOP will vote on Tuesday to elect a successor to Mike Johnson, who says he's stepping down as the chamber's top Republican.
President Trump has made nearly $3 billion while in office, most of it in crypto ventures. And to the alarm of transparency advocates, much of the president's money comes from foreign sources.
We hear from voters NPR has been following since before last week's midterm elections about what they want to see happen now.
NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with Democratic Congressman Jim Himes of Connecticut, the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, about the scandal surrounding Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.
A trial date has been set in Utah for the man charged with killing Charlie Kirk. Tyler Robinson faces death penalty charges in a trial that is expected to take months.
Conservative leader insists ‘double amputees run marathons’ as she launches Welfare That Works policy document Here is the statement the Labour party released overnight in response to the advance briefing about the Tory plans to cut benefits by £36bn. A Labour spokesperson said: The Tories let the welfare bill soar on their watch. Now they have the audacity to pretend it was nothing to do with them. You can’t trust them to solve problems they created in the first place. The Conservatives designed and implemented this benefit system, which has driven large numbers of people to be signed off and written off. In the Tories’ last year in government, the welfare bill rose by a record £33bn. So, do you want one million people to lose £1,000 each, or 10 million people to lose £100 each? Continue reading...