Cover of the Mueller report. Elizabeth Gillis/NPR hide caption
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Listen: Key Findings And Analysis From The Mueller Report
Attorney General William Barr speaks about the release of the redacted version of the Mueller report as U.S. Acting Principal Associate Deputy Attorney General Ed O'Callaghan (left) and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein listen on Thursday. Win McNamee/Getty Images hide caption
Redactions in the Mueller report. Elizabeth Gillis/NPR hide caption
Heather Martin (left) was a student at Columbine High School in 1999. She met Sherrie Lawson, who worked at the Washington, D.C., Navy Yard in 2013 during the shooting there, through Martin's support organization, the Rebels Project. Nathaniel Minor/CPR hide caption
Protesters in 2017, supporting California's sanctuary laws rally outside a courthouse in San Francisco. Haven Daley/AP hide caption
Union members picket a Stop & Shop prior to the arrival of former Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday in Dorchester, Mass. Scott Eisen/Getty Images hide caption
The photos of five people, who were slain in the Capital Gazette newsroom last year, adorn candles at a vigil in June. On Thursday, Reporters Without Borders ranked the U.S. no. 48 in its World Press Freedom Index, citing attacks and threats. Jose Luis Magana/AP hide caption
This painting of Virginia Hall hangs in one of the main hallways near the entrance of CIA headquarters. The painting shows her making radio contact with London from an old barn in France to request supplies and personnel. Power for her radio was provided by a bicycle rigged to power an electric generator. Courtesy of CIA hide caption
A map shows earthquake faults in part of Southern California. Scientists using hundreds of graphics processors found that the region experienced 1.81 million temblors over a decade-long span — 10 times more than what had previously been detected. Rich Pedroncelli/AP hide caption
A TV report in South Korea uses file footage of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, who supervised the test-firing of a "new-type tactical guided weapon" on Wednesday. Lee Jin-man/AP hide caption
The out-of-pocket expense of mammograms, MRIs and other tests and treatments can be several thousand dollars each year when you have a high-deductible health policy. Lester Lefkowitz/Getty Images hide caption
Grounded planes of Jet Airways are pictured at Chattrapati Shivaji International Airport in Mumbai on Thursday after the airline announced it was shutting down due to financial problems. Punit Paranjpe/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
A bowl of creamy cheese grits. Food writer Erin Byers Murray hopes that exploring the story of grits will help spur more discussion about how food shapes our culture, as humble ingredients are elevated into expensive dishes even as we come to terms with long-lost, or ignored, origin stories that deserve recognition. Lauri Patterson/Getty Images hide caption
Rescue workers help a person who was inside a tour bus that crashed Wednesday in Caniço, a coastal town on Portugal's Madeira island. Rui Silva/AP hide caption
Some of our favorite Tiny Desk Contest entries this week. Clockwise from top left: Angela Sheik; Isabeau Waia'u Walker; Nik Alexander; Oh He Dead. YouTube hide caption
National security adviser John Bolton discusses new administration policy regarding Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua on Wednesday in Florida. Wilfredo Lee/AP hide caption
Rod Williams, a Purdue University associate professor, holds a hellbender that he and a team of students collected in southern Indiana's Blue River in 2014. The Eastern hellbender salamander is set to be Pennsylvania's official state amphibian. Rick Callahan/AP hide caption
U.S. Attorney General William Barr decided on Tuesday that asylum seekers who clear a "credible fear" interview and are facing removal don't have the right to be released on bond by an immigration court judge while their cases are pending. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption
No ICE Arrests In Courthouses Without Judicial Warrants, N.Y. Court Directive Says
Josh Ritter's Fever Breaks comes out April 26. Laura S. Wilson/Courtesy of the artist hide caption
Fever Breaks
Hear New Albums By Craig Finn, Rodrigo Y Gabriela, Sunn O))) And More
David Vetter, pictured in September 1982 inside part of the bubble environment that was his protective home until he died in 1984. Today most kids born with SCID are successfully treated with bone marrow transplants, but researchers think gene therapy is the future. ASSOCIATED PRESS hide caption