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  • This morning, the jury hearing the case said it was hopelessly deadlocked on all three counts against the comedian.
  • The House is considering legislation that would require NCAA member colleges to provide more protections for student athletes, including making sure they don't lose their scholarships if they get injured.
  • During a hearing Tuesday, Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy vented anger about a USAID program to fund a failed, Twitter-like network in Cuba.
  • The Obama administration has given banks the green light to finance and do business with marijuana businesses.
  • CBS correspondent Lara Logan apologized this morning for her "60 Minutes" report on Benghazi, after the credibility of the former security officer she interviewed was undermined.
  • He is better known at the University of Iowa as William the Goat. One of 14 goats owned by the school, he escaped last week. There have been several spottings but authorities can't pin him down.
  • Dalia Ziada said the joy of being able to elect a president is also fraught with confusion.
  • Patch, a Jack Russell terrier, boarded a train near Dublin Wednesday. When the train staff discovered him, they posted his picture on Twitter. Within a half hour, his owner saw the photo and tweeted "That's my dog!"
  • An NPR editor mistakenly posted on NPR's Facebook page about a baby and a cat. It went viral, after people said it was something happy to read about after recent bad news.
  • In a conversation with NPR's Juan Williams, Alberto Gonzales lays out the goals for his term of office, including "the protection of this country." The new attorney general also cautions against "complacency" in thinking about terrorist threats and setting priorities.
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