Lexington's Choice for NPR

Support WEKU!

Play Live Radio

Next Up:

0:00

0:00 0:00

Available On Air Stations

88.5 WEKC is off the air due to a power outage. We are working to restore service as soon as possible.

James Comey and Letitia James argue DOJ prosecutor was illegally appointed

By Ryan Lucas

Published November 13, 2025 at 5:08 PM EST

Lawyers for James Comey and Letitia James argued in court about why the Justice Department's top prosecutor in Virginia was illegally appointed and shouldn't have brought charges against them.

Ryan Lucas

Ryan Lucas covers the Justice Department for NPR.

See stories by Ryan Lucas

Support nonprofit, fact-based public service journalism

WEKU depends on support from those who view and listen to our content. There's no paywall here. Please support WEKU with your donation.

Contribute now

Related Content

Catholic bishops talked about immigration and transgender care at U.S. gathering

Jason DeRose

U.S. Catholic bishops gathered in Baltimore, where they elected new leaders, responded to Pope Leo's call to speak on immigration and issued new directives on transgender care for Catholic hospitals.
Tragedy looms 40 years after a volcano wiped out a Colombian village

John Otis

Forty years after the Nevado del Ruiz volcano wiped out the town of Armero, the ghosts of Colombia's deadliest tragedy still haunt its slopes, and families are still searching for lost children.
The government can now get back to measuring the economy with shutdown over

Scott Horsley

Now that the government shutdown is over, federal number crunchers are back at work. It could take time, though, to make up for the jobs reports and inflation scorecards we missed in the last 6 weeks.
This week in science: A Saturn moon's ocean, chameleon eyes and energy used for AI

Emily Kwong

Emily Kwong and Regina Barber of NPR's Short Wave discuss new findings about the ocean of Saturn's moon Enceladus, the secrets behind chameleons' eye movements and the energy use behind AI computing.
Are college students getting too many A's?

Kai McNamee

Harvard University officials have recently raised the alarm on grade inflation. More than 60% of grades awarded to students have been A's. That's up 25% from two decades ago.