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Follow live updates and analysis of the Democratic National Convention.

NPR's David Greene talks to Madeline Baran of American Public Media's podcast "In the Dark" about Curtis Flowers, who after 22 years in custody, and six murder trials, has been allowed to post bail.

At the Consumer Electronics Show on Tuesday, Sony amped up its talk of "transforming the living room" with its announcement of cloud-based gaming and television services.

Also in our weekly roundup of education news, the University of Chicago makes test scores optional for applicants.

Users of the product would wear what looked like near-empty glasses frames, and see digital information beamed from their smartphones.

The search is part of an inquiry launched in June 2015 into possible tax evasion and money laundering, according to French prosecutors.

The meeting comes amid national security adviser Michael Flynn's resignation, and reports that Trump campaign staff had repeated contact with Russian intelligence officials.

Media ethicist Kelly McBride of the Poynter Institute has been named NPR's public editor, an in-house advocate for listeners and newsroom watchdog.

Google made a name for itself with search technology, but it has dabbled in moonshot projects like self-driving cars. Now the company's life science unit is looking for better diabetes treatments.

David Greene talks to Douglas MacMillan of The Wall Street Journal about how Google may have exposed private data of hundreds of thousands of Google+ users and then opted not to disclose the issue.