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On today's show: A look at allegations facing student loan companies like Navient; Alabama Gov. Robert Bentley's resignation; law and order in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. (episode)
Lawsuits filed by Illinois and Washington State, and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, are accusing Navient of profiting off private loans that were "designed to fail."
There are renewed concerns from the tech sector about the industry’s ability to recruit and retain a pool of much-needed foreign-born talent.
In a move to avoid impeachment, Alabama Governor Robert Bentley resigned on Monday after facing charges of corruption, and a salacious affair with one of his key advisers.
A special election to replace former Representative Mike Pompeo — the current director of the CIA — could be more competitive than in years past.
Susan King was wrongly convicted of murder in Kentucky in 2006. She says she was framed by a detective, and spent over six years behind bars.
In 1997, Pittsburgh became the first city to sign a consent decree, offering a lesson in what sticks, and what doesn't, in reforming police departments.