Consider This from NPR NPR

There are 100 federal prisons across the U.S. An NPR investigation found that a quarter of those deaths happened at a single location.

New York City has become an unlikely battleground for migrant rights.

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Babak Namazi on what the US-Iran prisoner swap means for his family.

The state of California has filed a massive lawsuit against oil companies.

The charge is that oil companies knew they were causing climate change, and lied to cover it up. And now, California is suing for damages.

The state is suing to force fossil fuel companies to help fund recovery efforts related to California's extreme weather related events — floods, fire, dangerous heat --which have been made more common and intense by climate change.

Back in the 1990s, states across the country sued tobacco companies - demanding that they be compensated for healthcare costs associated with treating people for smoking-related illnesses.

It was a long and complicated process, but states won more than $360 billion. The victory brought a big change to the tobacco industry, forcing companies to accurately label cigarettes as potentially lethal, and limiting where and how cigarettes could be marketed.

Host Ailsa Chang speaks with Richard Wiles, president of the Center for Climate Integrity on the ramifications of the climate lawsuit.

On Monday, five Americans who were imprisoned in Iran, stepped off a plane in Doha, Qatar. They were freed as part of a prisoner exchange deal between the U.S. and Iran.

Many view House Speaker Kevin McCarthy's launch of an impeachment inquiry into President Biden as a political move to protect his right flank.