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PBS NewsHour
The impact of recent court decisions on voter ID laws
Voting rights supporters in North Carolina, North Dakota and Texas have triumphed this summer over what they consider discriminatory voter-identification laws. Since 2008, ten state legislatures have tightened such requirements or otherwise restricted how votes may be cast. William Brangham discusses the recent rulings with Rick Hasen, professor of law at University of California, Irvine.
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Hamas considers the latest cease-fire proposal as Israeli leaders brace for potential International Criminal Court arrest warrants.
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With cases of gut disorders on the rise, a look at how to sort through the good and the bad information to stay healthy.
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An examination of the future of noncompete agreements after the Federal Trade Commission voted to ban the practice.
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Israelis mark Passover as tens of thousands remain displaced and the war with Hamas rages on.
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The Supreme Court weighs possible immunity for Donald Trump while the former president's hush money trial continues.
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The Supreme Court weighs whether federal protections for emergency abortions override a near-total ban at the state level.
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Hundreds are arrested as pro-Palestinian protests spread across college campuses.
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Opening statements begin in the trial of former president Donald Trump over alleged hush money payments to boost his 2016 election prospects.
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"PBS NewsHour" asks NATO’s Secretary General if the delayed U.S. aid to Ukraine is too late to make a difference.
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Volkswagen workers overwhelmingly vote to unionize in a big win for the labor movement.
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Israel allegedly strikes back at Iran, retaliating for last weekend's drone and missile attack.
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After some setbacks, the jury in the Donald Trump hush money trial is filled.