Todd Zwillich appears in the following:
Investigation: MSU Officials Long Knew of Nassar's Abuse
Monday, January 22, 2018
While Nassar was employed at Michigan State University, at least 14 university officials were notified of abuse allegations against him over two decades.
After Shutdown Standoff, Senate Moves to Open Government
Monday, January 22, 2018
The federal government shutdown this weekend, after Congress was unable to pass a stopgap budget measure on Friday night. On Monday, the Senate voted to end the shutdown.
What Data Teaches Us About 'The Resistance'
Monday, January 22, 2018
One researcher surveyed nearly 1,500 participants at the Women's March and other major demonstrations over the last year. Here's what she found.
Voices of the Fight: 45 Years Since Roe V. Wade
Monday, January 22, 2018
Monday marks 45 years since the Supreme Court issued its landmark Roe V. Wade ruling. Though it's still the law of the land, Roe has been significantly rolled back in recent years.
Voices of the Fight: 45 Years Since Roe V. Wade
Monday, January 22, 2018
Monday marks 45 years since the Supreme Court issued its landmark Roe V. Wade ruling. Though it's still the law of the land, Roe has been significantly rolled back in recent years.
What Happens When Abortion is Illegal
Friday, January 19, 2018
We look to Chile, El Salvador, and Oklahoma, to find out what happens when restrictive abortion laws are put into practice.
Supporters Reflect On a Year of Trump
Friday, January 19, 2018
Hours after Donald Trump was sworn in, we traveled to Oklahoma to talk with one family of Republicans who were divided in their support for the president. We revisit them a year later.
How a Government Shutdown Could Affect the Military
Friday, January 19, 2018
President Trump says a government shutdown would hurt the military, accusing Democrats of putting service members and American national security at risk. But are those claims accurate?
Reflecting on a Year of Trump
Friday, January 19, 2018
Hours after Donald Trump was sworn in, we traveled to Oklahoma to talk with one family of Republicans who were divided in their support for the president. We revisit them a year later.
Ashes to Ashes? Trump Administration Rethinks Nuclear Strategy
Thursday, January 18, 2018
The Nuclear Posture Review is a strategy memo that would expand the circumstances under which nuclear weapons could be used, including in retaliation for major cyberattacks.
Congress Could Force a Shutdown Without a Deal on DACA
Thursday, January 18, 2018
The government will run out of money on Friday. Republicans have introduced a stopgap funding measure, but Democrats say they won't vote for anything without a DACA deal.
Creating the World's Largest Genetic Library
Thursday, January 18, 2018
A massive pool of genetic information, 1 million strong: That’s the goal of a new initiative from the National Institutes of Health, called “All of Us.”
As ICE Cracks Down, Minnesota County Invests in Legal Defense for Immigrants
Thursday, January 18, 2018
In Hennepin County, Minnesota, local officials are responding to an increase in immigration arrests by spending tens of thousands of dollars on legal defense.
Ashes to Ashes? Trump Administration Rethinks Nuclear Strategy
Thursday, January 18, 2018
A new strategy memo drafted by the Pentagon and awaiting approval from the White House would expand the circumstances under which nuclear weapons could be used.
Cape Town is Running Out of Water
Wednesday, January 17, 2018
Residents of the South African city could be forced to line up for water rations in just a few months.
Massive Oil Spill Threatens East China Sea
Wednesday, January 17, 2018
When the Iranian oil tanker Sanchi sunk this weekend off the coast of China, it brought up to one million barrels of highly flammable oil condensate along with it.
Seeking Accountability for 'The Monster'
Wednesday, January 17, 2018
Former USA Gymnastics team doctor Larry Nassar is due to be sentenced for sexually abusing young, female gymnasts. All told, more than 140 female athletes say Nassar assaulted them.
DACA Hangs in the Balance as Government Shutdown Looms
Tuesday, January 16, 2018
This Friday is the deadline to fund the government, and the futures of 800,000 young immigrants are wrapped up in that legislative fight.
Old Law Lets Social Media Giants Side With Prosecutors in Criminal Cases
Tuesday, January 16, 2018
Under a federal law from 1986, social media companies claim to be forbidden from providing the same information to defense attorneys that they are obligated to turn over to prosecutors.
Are Sanctions The Best Way Forward With North Korea?
Tuesday, January 16, 2018
Extensive sanctions against North Korea have not persuaded the regime to give up its nuclear weapons program. Are they still the best way to contain the threat?