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On today's show: Allegations facing immigration detention centers; U.S. attorneys asked to resign; confronting race in The Steel City. (episode)
Tens of thousands of immigrants detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) were forced to work for $1.00 a day, or for nothing at all, according to a new class action lawsuit.
On Saturday, Preet Bharara, U.S. attorney in the Southern District of New York, said he had been fired after refusing to resign from his post along with 45 other U.S. attorneys.
The fight over renewable energy growth in North Carolina has divided Republicans over wind technology. Now, the state’s first wind farm may end up being its only one.
Obama's failure to shutter the Guantánamo Bay detention center is turning into an opportunity for the Trump Administration, which wants to detain terror suspects at the military site.
Rapid urban growth and a global boom in construction are depleting an essential ingredient used in concrete and asphalt: Sand. The boom is also swiftly creating an environmental crisis.
Quarterback Colin Kaepernick is facing criticism again for what he'll do during the national anthem — but this time, it's for saying he'll stand.
Two members of the black community in Pittsburgh — a native and newcomer — discuss their perspectives on gentrification in their city.