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Hannah Rappleye
NBC News Clone summarizes the latest on: Hannah Rappleye Ncpn11521 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. This article is rewritten and presented in a simplified tone for a better reader experience.
Investigative Reporter
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Rappleye is a reporter with the Investigative Unit at NBC News, with a focus on criminal justice, social issues and the environment.
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Follow
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Rappleye is a reporter with the Investigative Unit at NBC News, with a focus on criminal justice, social issues and the environment.
Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists?
Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.
DOJ found that two organizations that run Tennessee's attorney licensing program discriminated against a lawyer over his opioid use disorder medication.
After Derek Scott passed the T.N. bar exam and began the “character and fitness” portion of his application, a battle over his opioid use disorder medication unfolded.
Three aviation experts have written letters to Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in support of a bid for clemency by a state prisoner nicknamed the “ninja killer.”
Those who have lost loved ones in shootings involving federal officers have little recourse in the nation’s courts, but Caleb Slay’s family is trying anyway.
Fani Willis, district attorney in the Georgia county that charged Trump for his actions after the 2020 election, is fighting to hold federal officers accountable.
The ATF, DEA, FBI and U.S. Marshals have been slow to adopt reforms embraced by big city police departments, like body cameras and detailed use-of-force data.
Shell has agreed to pay $10 million to Pennsylvania for exceeding emissions limits during the troubled launch of its massive new plastics plant in Beaver County.
America's infrastructure for drinking, waste and stormwater has deteriorated. The government has “waited too long” to invest in it, says EPA head Michael Regan.
A Clinton-era law aimed to speed up adoptions for children in foster care. It destroyed hundreds of thousands of families through termination of parental rights.
