Special counsel Robert Mueller is looking into a meeting between a former adviser to President Donald Trump and a man who wanted to sell disparaging information the Russians gathered on Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton during the 2016 campaign.

A dispute between neighborhood gangs in Trenton, N.J., erupted into a gun battle Sunday that killed one suspect and injured 22 people at an arts festival, police said. Numerous fights broke out and police tried to shut down the Art All Night Trenton festival before the gunfire started at about 2:45 a.m. About 1,000 people attended the event. “There was a report that the mood inside the venue had been changing,” Mercer County Prosecutor Angelo Onofri said. “During that time period, prior to the shooting, the Trenton Police Department began dispersing individuals.”

The CEO of Netflix acts like he couldn’t care less about the potentially disastrous consequences of 13 Reason Why Season 2.

During the company’s annual shareholder meeting June 6, CEO Reed Hastings responded to backlash against the violent teen drama by saying, “13 Reasons Why has been enormously popular and successful. It’s engaging content. … It is controversial. But nobody has to watch it.”

Republicans struggled to make headway on an immigration solution Friday. House GOP leaders unveiled a detailed compromise bill Thursday that, along with many other changes, would have provided an eventual pathway to citizenship for immigrants who were brought to the country illegally as children. Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said the House next week would debate that measure and a more conservative version, but President Donald Trump threw a wrench in those plans Friday by saying he didn’t support the compromise legislation.

A report from the Justice Department’s inspector general faults former FBI Director James Comey for insubordination and breaking protocol but not political bias in the Hillary Clinton email investigation. The report also reveals more text messages between an FBI investigator and attorney that speak unfavorably of then–presidential candidate Donald Trump. “[Trump’s] not ever going to become president, right? Right?!” the lawyer, Lisa Page, wrote to Peter Strzok. “No. No he won’t. We’ll stop it,” Strzok responded.

The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled 7-2 that Minnesota needs a less restrictive dress code for voters at the polls. Though many states have rules about polling place attire, Minnesota’s law banned clothing that advertised candidates, parties, and issues. For example, a National Rifle Association T-shirt could violate the rule if a gun control measure were on the ballot, according to a lawyer who argued the case for the state. Chief Justice John Roberts wrote that Minnesota’s intentions were good, but the law was too broad and risked violating voters’ freedom of speech. 

The UN General Assembly approved a resolution Wednesday blaming Israel for violence in Gaza and rejecting a U.S. demand to condemn the Palestinian militant group Hamas for its role in the conflict. In response to near-weekly protests since March 30 along the Israel-Gaza border, Israeli gunfire has killed more than 120 Palestinians and wounded more than 3,800. Israel insists it is protecting its border. Israeli Ambassador Danny Danon told the UN assembly that Hamas was conducting “a violent assault on Israel” and aimed to seize its main cities of Haifa, Tel Aviv, and Jerusalem.