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Wait Wait...Don't Tell Me

Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is NPR's weekly quiz program. Each week on the radio you can test your knowledge against some of the best and brightest in the news and entertainment world while figuring out what's real news and what's made up.

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Courts & Law

Delaware Gov. John Carney Tuesday announces efforts to reduce recidivism at the Department of Correction administration building in Dover. (Mark Eichmann/WHYY)
Criminal Justice
Delaware

$1.5 million from feds will help Delaware assist inmates re-entering community

Delaware will use $1.5 million in federal grant money to help inmates reintegrate into society in hopes of reducing the number of inmates who return to prison.

7 years ago

Medical officials at Philadelphia Department of Prisons say they are struggling to meet the demand for Medication-Assisted treatment among inmates as the result of federal prescription limits and unexpected staff turnover. (Nina Feldman/WHYY)
Addiction
Criminal Justice
Philadelphia

Philadelphia jail scrambles to find doctors who can prescribe addiction treatment

Due to federal prescribing limits, the men's prison has found itself in a tough position: It has more people who need the drug Suboxone than doctors who can prescribe it.

7 years ago

Listen 2:07
Banker Joseph Terranova, the key cooperating witness against his former colleagues at Wilmington Trust, was sentenced Tuesday to 21 months in prison for his part in the multimillion-dollar fraud scheme. (WHYY file)
Criminal Justice
Delaware

After wearing FBI wire, former Wilmington Trust banker still gets 21 months in prison

Joseph Terranova secretly recorded a Wilmington Trust colleague and developers during their canasta games. He was the government's key witness but is still going to prison.

7 years ago

In December, Johnny Bobbitt stands during a hearing Burlington County Courthouse in Mt. Holly, New Jersey. (David Swanson /The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP, Pool, File)
New Jersey

Homeless man in GoFundMe case extradited back to New Jersey

A homeless veteran accused of engaging in a GoFundMe scheme has been extradited back to New Jersey after being taken into custody across the river in Philadelphia.

7 years ago

Police office guards the main entrance to the Supreme Court in Washington, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018 (Pablo Martinez Monsivais/AP Photo)
National
Politics

Supreme Court returns to gun rights for 1st time in 9 years

The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will take up its first gun rights case in nine years, a challenge to New York City's prohibition.

7 years ago

A group of two dozen activists briefly blocks traffic during a rally outside the Philadelphia district attorney’s office in December. The group is urging District Attorney Larry Krasner not to challenge a Common Pleas Court ruling that allows Mumia Abu-Jamal to file an appeal of his murder conviction. (Bastiaan Slabbers for WHYY)
Philadelphia

DA: New Mumia Abu-Jamal files show no sign of judge conflict

Philadelphia prosecutors say they've found no hint from newly found files in a former Black Panther's police slaying case that a judge involved had a conflict of interest.

7 years ago

A supporter of LGBT rights holds up an 'equality flag' on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, July 26, 2017, during an event held by Rep. Joe Kennedy, D-Mass. in response to President Donald Trump's declaration that he wants transgender people barred from serving in the U.S. military 'in any capacity,' citing 'tremendous medical costs and disruption.' (Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo)
LGBTQ
Military

High court lets military implement transgender restrictions

The Supreme Court is allowing the Trump administration to go ahead with its plan to restrict military service by transgender people while court challenges continue.

7 years ago

In this Thursday, July 10, 2014 photo, Bobby Bostic stands for a portrait in the visitation room at the Crossroads Correctional Center in Cameron, Mo., where he has served 23 years of a 241-year sentence for a 1995 robbery. At the age of 16, Bostic and a friend held up some people delivering some donated Christmas gifts to a needy St. Louis family. Bostic fired a shot that grazed one man. (Robert Cohen/St. Louis Post-Dispatch via AP)
Criminal Justice

After 2016 ruling, battles over juvenile lifer cases persist

About 400 offenders originally sentenced to life without parole as juveniles have been released nationwide, and hundreds of others have been resentenced to shorter terms.

7 years ago

The Rev. Marvin Hunter, Laquan McDonald's great-uncle, speaks with reporters at the Leighton Criminal Court Building in Chicago on Friday, Jan. 18, 2019, after the sentencing of former Chicago officer Jason Van Dyke for the 2014 shooting of McDonald. The white Chicago officer was sentenced to nearly seven years in prison for gunning down the black teenager, ending an explosive case that arose from one of the nation's most graphic dashcam videos and added fuel to debates about race and policing.  (Teresa Crawford/AP)
Criminal Justice

Call for political action after Laquan McDonald cases

A judge on Friday sentenced former Chicago police officer Jason Van Dyke to less than seven years in prison for Laquan McDonald's 2014 death.

7 years ago

American-born news anchor Marzieh Hashemi sits in a studio in Tehran where she works for Iran's state television. She was arrested Sunday during a visit to the U.S., her family says. She is testifying behind closed doors to a grand jury in Washington, D.C., in an unspecified case, a U.S. judge said Friday. (Press TV/AP)
NPR
International
Media

After days of silence, court says detained Iranian-American is testifying

An Iranian-American woman arrested five days ago during a visit to the U.S. is testifying behind closed doors to a grand jury in Washington, D.C., a U.S. federal judge said.

7 years ago

Taryn Mitchell playing with her daughter at Folsom Women's Facility in Folsom Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
Radio Times
Criminal Justice
Race & Ethnicity

Incarcerated mothers and their children

What happens to a child when their mother is sent to prison?

Air Date: January 18, 2019 10:00 am

Listen 49:00
Thousands fill the Benjamin Franklin Parkway near the Philadelphia Museum of Art during the second Women's March on Jan. 20, 2018. (Jonathan Wilson for WHYY)
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Social Justice

In Philly and through region, thousands of women will march toward better tomorrow

Thousands of women will join marches Saturday to support an array of social justice issues. In Atlantic City, they'll be honoring civil rights trailblazer Fannie Lou Hamer.

7 years ago

Six former officers of Wilmington Trust have been sentenced to prison for financial crimes. (image via Google Maps)
Criminal Justice
Delaware

2 more former Wilmington Trust officers get prison time for ‘tangled web’ of crimes

Six former officials of the former Wilmington Trust bank, including former CEO Robert Harra, are now headed to prison for financial crimes.

7 years ago

Carnations are piled beside a portrait of murder victim Jenna Burleigh after a memorial service at Temple University's Founder's Garden
Criminal Justice

Jurors convict man in Temple University student slaying

Jurors in Philadelphia have convicted a man in the murder of a 22-year-old Temple University student. The panel convicted 30-year- ...

7 years ago

In this Oct. 30, 2018 file photo, from left, former Detective David March, Chicago Police Officer Thomas Gaffney and former officer Joseph Walsh appear at a pre-trial hearing in Chicago. The three Chicago police officers are accused of participating in a cover-up of the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald (Zbigniew Bzdak/Chicago Tribune via AP)
National

Judge acquits 3 Chicago officers of Laquan McDonald cover-up

A judge on Thursday acquitted three Chicago police officers of trying to cover up the 2014 police shooting of black teenager Laquan McDonald to try to protect another officer.

7 years ago

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