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New election security law backed by Ron DeSantis passes state Senate vote  WPLG Local 10

People fleeing from Ukraine queue to board on a bus at the border crossing in Medyka, Poland, Friday, March 4, 2022. More than 1 million people have fled Ukraine following Russia's invasion in the swiftest refugee exodus in this century, the United Nations said Thursday. (AP Photo/Markus Schreiber) Markus Schreiber AP The latest developments on the Russia-Ukraine war: KYIV, Ukraine — Ukrai...

A woman holds her daughter as they try to get on a train at the Kyiv station, Ukraine, Friday, March 4. 2022. Ukrainian men have to stay to fight in the war while women and children are leaving the country to seek refuge in a neighboring country. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti) The Associated Press NEW YORK -- Russian President Vladimir Putin says there is nothing that warrants imposing martial l...

Kimberly L. Padilla, left, and Twila B. Larkin. (Courtesy of Larkin & Padilla Family Law) Twila B. Larkin and Kimberly L. Padilla have opened Larkin & Padilla Family Law. This new Albuquerque-based law firm will focus on issues involving family relationships such as divorce with complex assets, child custody, child support, alimony and mediation. Larkin was named 2022 Family Lawyer of...

Hounds owned by Paul Wilson of the Keswick Hunting Club (Graham Moomaw) Virginia’s controversial “right to retrieve” law allowing hunters to go on other people’s property without permission to retrieve hunting dogs will remain on the books unchanged after two bills that would have slightly tweaked it failed in the Senate. Both pieces of legislation were killed Tuesday by the Senate Agricultur...

In order to control what the Russian public knows about invasion of Ukraine, President Vladimir Putin has signed a law that imposes stiff sentences on journalists who air "false information." Popular on NPR.org NPR Editors' Picks Sponsor Message Become an NPR sponsor

Labor Law: Discrimination Complaints Require Evidence – Not Mere Allegations  Richmond Times-Dispatch

A change in the law would require most of the more than 80 percent of Arizona voters who use early voting to cast their ballots in person. (Shutterstock) The Arizona Republican Party is relying on "stray" language in the Arizona Constitution in what attorneys describe as a longshot challenge to overturn the state's 31-year-old early voting law. A lawsuit filed earlier this week by the AZGOP a...

Scott Simon speaks with independent journalist Marcy Wheeler, who covers national security, about the latest developments in the Jan. 6 insurrection trial. Popular on NPR.org NPR Editors' Picks

OLYMPIA — The Washington House late Friday voted to prohibit the sale, distribution and manufacture of firearm magazines that hold more than 10 rounds of ammunition, marking a major victory for supporters of stricter gun laws as the bill now heads to Gov. Jay Inslee for his signature. Senate Bill 5078 not only puts limits on magazines for semiautomatic rifles with 20 or 30 rounds, but also fo...