Leila Fadel
Stories
-
Law & Courts
Civil Rights And Faith Leaders To FBI: Take White Nationalist Violence Seriously
Civil rights and faith leaders are demanding a meeting with the FBI director. The message: time to prioritize white nationalist violence.
-
National
Coping With The Persistent Trauma Of Anti-Muslim Rhetoric And Violence
After the New Zealand terrorist attacks, mental health professionals are asking: what does persistent trauma do to a generation of young Muslims growing up in the midst of it all?
-
National
'We Are Not Safe Unless We Are Together' — Interfaith Vigils Follow Mosque Shootings
Many American Muslims feel vulnerable following the attacks in New Zealand. Other faith and community groups are stepping in to offer solace and to say they are not alone.
-
Politics
'Coming Forward Has Broke Me': #MeToo Movement Comes To Rural Nevada
In a rural county of Nevada, some are asking what it takes to unseat the sheriff, whose alleged behavior has led to numerous complaints and at least one lawsuit.
-
National
Nevada Sheriff Continues Getting Elected Despite Allegations Of Sexual Assault
In rural northern Nevada, a local Sheriff is accused of sexual harassment and assault. But he keeps getting elected. It's prompting his accusers and critics to ask what it will take to unseat him.
-
National
U.S. Hate Groups Rose 30 Percent In Recent Years, Watchdog Group Reports
The Southern Poverty Law Center says many groups are driven by white supremacist ideology and the "hysteria over losing a white-majority nation." Critics accuse the group of overblowing the threat.
-
Politics
A First: Women Take The Majority In Nevada Legislature And Colorado House
Monday, Nevada's Legislature becomes the first in U.S. history to have a majority of female lawmakers. In Colorado, also a first, women hold the majority in the House of Representatives.
-
National
FBI Analysis Of Las Vegas Shooting Ends Without A Clear Motive Identified
The FBI has concluded its investigation into the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting that left 58 dead. The agency's investigation did not determine the gunman's motive.
-
Politics
Workers Caught Up In The Shutdown Say They Face Real Damage
Nearly 14 percent of federal workers make less than $50,000 per year. Those who are furloughed during the partial government shutdown are making hard choices after missing their first payday.
-
National
After Falling Short, U.S. Army Gets Creative With New Recruiting Strategy
The U.S. Army is looking for recruits in new places like Instagram and e-sports tournaments. NPR's Leila Fadel asked Gen. Frank Muth, head of the Army Recruiting Command, about the new strategies.