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"Fingers crossed," a staffer wrote after destroying the documents. Sutter, which owns 24 hospitals, says the destruction was a mistake.

The federal government told states to turn over names, birthdates, Social Security numbers and other sensitive data about food assistance recipients. Amid a legal challenge, the agency says the request is on hold.

NPR's A Martinez talks to Chelsea Ransom-Cooper, a certified financial planner with Zenith Wealth Partners, about the Federal Reserve holding interest rates steady in its battle against inflation.

Black and Latino home buyers across California are awarded fewer loans from banks than other groups, even when taking into account population and income, according to a new report.

Would-be homebuyers are finding lots of reasons to wait.

A lobbyist for police unions in Oregon said the donations to Senate Majority Leader Rob Wagner, D-Lake Oswego, had nothing to do with police accountability issues.

"I'm very pleased to announce... we are now confident we have accounted for all of the individuals," Lee County Sheriff Jay Jones said, easing fears of a higher total.

NPR asks Michelle Bercovici, an employment lawyer who mostly represents federal employees, about what the Trump administration's offer to almost all federal workers to resign by Feb. 6 means for them.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump will be in suburban Philadelphia Tuesday evening, where he will lay out a new proposal that he says will make child care more accessible and affordable.

"We believe that the building of a crematorium is an effort to cover up the extent of mass murders taking place" in a military prison outside Damascus, a State Department official said Monday.