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The New York Police Department told NPR that Frieden allegedly "grabbed a victim's buttocks without her permission" last October.

The Federal Reserve held steady with no rate increase, but it is expected to raise rates twice more by the end of the year. The Fed said "economic activity has been rising at a strong rate."

The city of Charlottesville is marking the anniversary of last year's deadly "Unite the Right" rally with vigils and remembrances on the University of Virginia campus.

A judge rules private school vouchers are against Puerto Rico's constitution; the Secret Service releases a plan to help prevent school shootings; and the Department of Education faces another suit.

Thousands of migrants are arriving in Tijuana to wait in line for their turn to request asylum in the U.S. Mexican officials are expressing concern that the city can't handle the influx.

The earthquake and tsunami that hit Sulawesi have killed at least 1,200 people. Steve Inskeep talks to Iris van Deinse of the International Federation of Red Cross about the aftermath of the tsunami.

The 1987 INF treaty banned ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with an intermediate range. For years, U.S. officials have accused Russia of violating the treaty.

More than 400 people have been killed from the storm and subsequent flooding across Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi.

More than 100 migrants were picked up from a sinking boat in the Mediterranean. When they realized the ship was returning to Libya, officials say, they commandeered it and demanded passage to Europe.

The court says the state's map is an "unconstitutional partisan gerrymander" and must be redrawn by the 2020 election.