The Wall Street Journal reports that the Department of Justice says the January 6 committee isn’t sharing key witness transcripts.

Watergate happened 50 years ago. The Washington Post explains how its legacies are still with us, and Woodward and Bernstein look at parallels between Trump and Nixon.

The Golden State Warriors beat the Boston Celtics to win the NBA title. ESPN has the story.

An FDA advisory panel is backing Pfizer and Moderna COVID shots for children as young as 6 months old. Stat has the story.

The Wall Street Journal reports on how the UK is under fire for a policy to deport some asylum seekers all the way to Rwanda.

Millions of Americans who never graduated college are still stuck with large student-debt bills. Teen Vogue explains.

The murder trial is underway in the killing of rapper Nipsey Hussle. NPR previously stepped back to look at his legacy and service to his community.

A South Carolina congressman who voted for impeachment will fall to a Trump-backed challenger, while another incumbent who defied Trump will survive the primary, CNN projects.

The Washington Post reports on how worsening climate disasters and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine are among the reasons 49 million people are facing famine.

Florida recently passed some of the nation’s most restrictive abortion laws. It also has one of the highest rates of abortion nationally. Politico looks at the coming clash between politics and practice.

Data shows that American adolescents aren’t getting enough sleep, in part because many schools start very early. California educators are making a big move to require later start times. The Atlantic has more.

One of the world’s most unusual land disputes, between Canada and Denmark, has concluded peacefully. BBC News has the story of the end of the “Whisky Wars.”

As markets tumble, the Wall Street Journal looks at what the experts got wrong about inflation.

The New Yorker on what to make of all the former Trump officials whose January 6 committee testimony says they tried to tell him the truth about the election he lost.

The Washington Post takes a detailed look at the available evidence around the killing of Palestinian American journalist Shireen Abu Akleh.

As travel bounces back, some resorts and hotels are catering to people looking to get away following pandemic divorces and breakups. The Wall Street Journal explains.

The Wall Street Journal reports on how a bipartisan group of senators has reached a deal on a framework to make changes to gun laws. It falls short of what many shooting victims have been calling for.

A new Washington Post poll shows how rising prices are causing Americans to make major changes to how they live.

Bloomberg Businessweek has the story of an unusual new platform that lets investors make big wagers on almost anything.

Paleontologists tell ABC News what the ‘Jurassic Park’ series gets right and wrong about dinosaurs.

Politico looks at how the January 6 committee opened its first public hearing by laying out its case that Trump fueled that day’s violence at the Capitol, and the Wall Street Journal has key takeaways from the hearing.

The chief of police for the Uvalde school district tells his side of the story to the Texas Tribune, in his first extended comments since the shooting at Robb Elementary School.

CNN reports on another deadly shooting in America, this time at a plant in Maryland.

The Grand Rapids police officer who killed Patrick Lyoya is facing second-degree murder charges. The Washington Post has the story.

As televised hearings about the Capitol attack begin, Bloomberg examines primary results and polling data that show many politicians who embraced Trump’s election lies have public support.

If Roe v. Wade is overturned, experts warn there could be major impact on access to IVF. Stat has the story.

Saudi Arabian money is funding a controversial upstart golf tour, and despite the country’s poor human-rights record, some big-time golfers are taking the cash. Slate takes a look at what’s going on.

These are the most overpaid CEOs in the Fortune 500.

As televised hearings about the Capitol attack begin, Bloomberg examines primary results and polling data that show many politicians who embraced Trump’s election lies have public support.

If Roe v. Wade is overturned, experts warn there could be major impact on access to IVF. Stat has the story.

Saudi Arabian money is funding a controversial upstart golf tour, and despite the country’s poor human-rights record, some big-time golfers are taking the cash. Slate takes a look at what’s going on. ESPN reports on how the PGA Tour is suspending athletes who are taking part in the Saudi-backed event.

These are the most overpaid CEOs in the Fortune 500.

ABC News reports on congressional testimony from families affected by the Uvalde and Buffalo shootings, including a fourth grader who survived the attack in Texas.

Vox explains why new weapons the U.S. is sending to Ukraine indicate that the conflict there is entering a more difficult phase.

Wall Street Journal reporting reveals that hundreds of Russian soldiers have resisted orders to join the war in Ukraine.

Thousands of British workers are taking part in the world’s largest trial of a four-day workweek. BBC News takes a closer look.

USA Today reports on how figure skating’s governing body is raising the minimum age for the 2026 Olympics to 17, following the doping controversy centered on 15-year-old Kamila Valieva.

Proud Boys leader Enrique Tarrio faces serious new charges connected to the January 6 insurrection. NBC News has the story.

The Los Angeles Times reports on how several of California’s primary races have national implications, highlighting a very different storyline than in other states.

Doorbell cameras are becoming more ubiquitous, raising tough questions about the privacy rights of the people they record. Wired breaks the issue down.

The Wall Street Journal goes inside the small but growing movement of sports fans who fill stands to root for the referees.