The panel investigating the January 6 attack shares its findings in a televised primetime hearing. The US seeks private funds for immigration issues. And a fraught Supreme Court readies the most high-profile rulings of its term. NPR is doing its annual survey to better understand how listeners like you spend time with podcasts. Please help us out by completing a short, anonymous survey at npr.org/podcast survey

Voters in seven states pick their party candidates for the midterms, with California ousting a progressive district attorney, while the race to lead the nation's second-largest city heads to a runoff. Russia and Turkey weigh a deal on reopening a naval corridor that could impact global food supplies. And a fourth COVID-19 vaccine nears US approval.

The leader of the far-right group known as the Proud Boys is charged with seditious conspiracy. Mexico's leader snubs the Summit of the Americas, in solidarity with Cuba, Nicaragua and Venezuela. And voters cast their ballots in seven state primary races. Please help us out by completing a short, anonymous survey at npr.org/podcastsurvey.

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy travels to the frontlines to raise his people's spirits more than 100 days into the brutal war. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson faces a no-confidence vote. And polls show a large majority of Americans, including many gun owners, support some restrictions on firearms like stricter background checks and red flag laws. But some gun owners are hesitant to speak out about their views.

There is only one clinic you can go to in Mississippi to get an abortion. "Banned" is a new podcast from NPR member station WWNO in New Orleans. In this episode, reporter Rosemary Westwood visits Jackson Women's Health Organization, dubbed the Pink House, the clinic suing Mississippi over its 15-week ban. Women drive for hours from across the South to get to the Pink House. So what does it take for women to get an abortion there?

Former Trump adviser Peter Navarro was indicted Friday on two criminal contempt of Congress charges after stonewalling the House's January 6th panel. A new vaccine that doesn't use mRNA appears to be effective at protecting from COVID-19. And the latest from Ukraine as the war there surpasses 100 days.

An emotional President Biden pleads with Congress on gun control. Some residents of Uvalde, Texas support limits on the most lethal firearms, amid an ongoing investigation into the deadly shooting there. And the US May jobs report is likely to show a moderate slowdown in hiring.

A man shoots at least four people to death in Tulsa, Oklahoma, before turning the gun on himself. The Biden administration forgives nearly six billion dollars in student loans linked to the now defunct Corinthian Colleges. And skyrocketing inflation has more people turning to food banks.

A bipartisan group of U.S. senators tackles gun control. Shanghai's residents can finally leave their homes after two months of strict lockdowns. And Queen Elizabeth celebrates her record-setting seventy years on the throne. Also, President Biden is announcing that the U-S will provide more advanced rocket systems and munitions to Ukraine to counter Russian attacks.

European leaders agree to ban most Russian oil imports. Families prepare to bury their children in Uvalde. And an investigation by NPR and The Marshall Project examines conditions at a new maximum security prison in Illinois that has become one of the deadliest in the US.