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On today's show: The details on an NSA hack; police that use "super recognizers," coping with the heat, from Harlem to Texas. (episode)
It appears that a group called the "Shadow Brokers" have gained access to the NSA's most closely-guarded files. But who's really behind this operation?
While it's easy to create policies to protect people from temperatures outside, homes are trapping the extreme heat and hurting our health.
Four U.S. swimmers, including superstar Ryan Lochte, say they were held up at gunpoint in Rio. Cops say that's false. But many of the theories surrounding this incident are plausible.
Since 1998, at least 20 inmates have died from heat-related causes in Texas prisons. In all, more than 70 percent of Texas prisons don’t have air conditioning.
"Super recognizers" have the ability to expertly memorize and identify faces. Police in London are already using them to track suspects. Will other departments follow suit?
In 1970, there were fewer than 8,000 women in American jails, but by 2014, that number grew to more than 110,000.
Noise from shops, drilling, and industrial work greatly interferes with marine life. A new strategy from NOAA is attempting to address and fix the issue.
As of December 2015, more than 22,000 federal inmates — or about 12 percent of the total — were in private facilities.