Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattingly.
The National Transportation Safety Board says all five people killed in Sunday's crash involving
an Amazon cargo plane at Miami International Airport were in vehicles on the ground.
The plane ran off the end of a runway while landing on a flight from San Juan, Puerto Rico,
and slammed into a van and an SUV sparking flames.
The head of the NTSB, Jennifer Homendy, says the investigation is in the very early stages.
We have begun collecting investigative information.
We do have data and information, but we are a very thorough, fact-based agency,
and we don't release that information until we have verified it.
The van was carrying members of a cleaning crew, and it was hit by the Boeing 767. Elections officials across the U.S.
And millions of voters are waiting for court rulings on a plan by the U.S.
Postal Service to restrict mail-in voting for the November midterm elections.
NPR's Hansi Lo Wong says a federal judge is blocking sections of that plan for now.
The Trump administration has asked both the Supreme Court and the first U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals to clear the way for new requirements from the U.S.
Postal Service for the president's attempt to limit mail-in voting.
At issue is whether USPS has the authority to refuse to deliver mail-in ballots to voters in states where election
officials do not turn over voter lists to the mailing agency and do not have certain barcodes in their ballot envelopes.
We should note USPS is a financial supporter of NPR.
A federal judge extended a block on those requirements last week after finding