Morning news brief
U.S. resumes Ukraine military aid and intelligence sharing as Kyiv approves ceasefire, Education Department to cut nearly half of staff, House GOP spending plan to avert shutdown heads to the Senate.
Budapest's Medical School Graduates Return To Hungary To Help Migrants
Some Budapest medical school graduates — doctors from Turkey and Iran — have returned to help colleagues from their alma mater treat refugees at the city's main train station.
More Iraqis Are Leaving Baghdad For A New Life In Europe
Iraqi violence isn't new, but now there's a perception of an opportunity in Europe for an alternative and many are seizing it. (This piece first aired on Sept. 5, 2015 on Weekend Edition Saturday.)
Many Question Why The U.S. Isn't Taking In More Syrian Refugees
Since the start of the Syrian war, the United States has accepted 1,500 refugees — most of them this year. It could take in 8,000 next year. Many are asking why the U.S. isn't doing more.
Report: Judges Have Too Much Control In Public Defense System
A new report by criminal defense lawyers finds judges involved in the cases of people who are unable to pay for attorneys too often put their own fingers on the scales.
Rated No. 1 Courtney Conlogue Seeks World Championship Title
The World Surf League recently made dramatic improvements to the women's division of the sport. It comes at an opportune time for professional surfer Courtney Conlogue of Southern California.
Stephen Colbert Pays Tribute To Letterman, Makes 'Late Show' His Own
Excitement and enthusiasm for the comic's return to television helped paper over more than a few awkward moments during his debut as host for the CBS show. George Clooney and Jeb Bush were guests.
Deford: When It Comes To The Courtroom, Bet On The Players
History shows why we shouldn't be surprised that a judge recently overturned New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady's suspension.
Kentucky Clerk Kim Davis Released From Jail
A federal judge in Kentucky on Tuesday released Rowan County clerk Kim Davis from jail. She spent five days locked up after her refusal to issue same-sex marriage licenses.