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The financier's suicide in jail appeared to rob his accusers — again — of their chance to denounce him publicly. On Tuesday, they're getting a chance to tell their stories in the courtroom anyway.

The judge said Johnson & Johnson and its subsidiaries created a public nuisance that "compromised the health and safety of thousands of Oklahomans."

In border towns such as Nuevo Laredo, more than 30,000 asylum-seekers are waiting for their day in U.S. immigration court. But criminal elements prey on these migrants who fled their homes.

The U.S. is Brazil's second largest trading partner, so how do American consumers make sure their products aren't fueling the destruction of the Amazon?

The legislation does have an exemption for medical emergencies, but not for victims of rape or incest. The judge halted it a day before it was slated to take effect.

Wednesday is the deadline for candidates to qualify for the next debate. Ten have made the cut so far.

NPR's Audie Cornish talks with Dave Levinthal of the Center for Public Integrity, about a resignation that has led to a lack of quorum at the Federal Election Commission.

A court order that Johnson and Johnson pay Oklahoma $572 million for its role in the opioid crisis is good news for the other state and local governments bringing cases against the opioid industry.

President Trump recently tweeted that American companies would be better off without China. But many American companies earn a significant portion of their profits there.

Jeffrey Epstein's accusers got their day in court Tuesday. Despite the financier's death in prison earlier this month, the federal judge made an unusual decision to allow his alleged victims to speak.