12am ET, November 07 | The latest headlines from NPR
Summary
The Justice Department dropped a lawsuit seeking to set aside thousands of California ballots after legal losses and data errors. Meanwhile, Senate races in Alaska and Mississippi remain too close to call as officials count late-arriving and provisional ballots. Pope Leo began a Latin America tour in Uruguay, urging greater religiosity in public life, while President Trump replaced Chief of Staff Susie Wiles with Stephen Miller. Additionally, a federal judge halted a proposed memorial arch, and archaeologists discovered the earliest evidence of humans using cannabis for psychoactive effects.
Topics discussed
Sponsor: Capital One Saver Card
DOJ drops lawsuit to set aside ballots in California
Close Senate races in Alaska and Mississippi
Pope Leo's visit to Uruguay and comments on abortion
Stephen Miller replaces Susie Wiles as Chief of Staff
Legal halt to Trump's proposed memorial arch
Archaeologists find 3,000-year-old evidence of cannabis use
Catastrophic flooding on the Toccoa River
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