Do You Know What Happened In The News This Week?

Justice Antonin Scalia was the current court’s longest-serving justice, having been nominated in 1986 by President Ronald Reagan. And the fight over his replacement will make the Supreme Court bigger than ever.

Apple said it would fight the government's order to break the encryption on the iPhone. CEO Tim Cook said it would be an "unprecedented step" to create a "backdoor" for the government.

Turkey Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said the blast was carried out by a Syrian national with links to Syrian Kurdish militia. “The attack was carried out by the PKK (Kurdistan Workers’ Party) together with a person who sneaked into Turkey from Syria,” he said.

The Obamas will be in Cuba on March 21 and 22 and will then head to Argentina for the following two days. While in Cuba, the president will work to continue normalizing relations with the country.

In the 16 weeks it took for Southern California Gast to get control of the leak, the well spewed billions of pounds of methane into the atmosphere. The utility faces a lawsuit filed by the Los Angeles city attorney.

The lack of paid leave in an industry largely staffed by low-income workers creates a dangerous incentive. In a nationwide survey of 4,323 restaurant workers conducted by the Restaurant Opportunities Center (ROC), a worker advocacy group, two out of three workers reported cooking, preparing, and serving food while sick.

Taylor Swift became the first woman to win Album of the Year twice, although many fans felt Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly should have won.

Nike ended its deal with Pacquiao on Wednesday after he said people who are attracted to the same sex are “worse than animals.” The brand told BuzzFeed News it "strongly opposes discrimination of any kind and has a long history of supporting and standing up for the rights of the LGBT community.”

In all of 2015, about $7.5 billion was transferred using the app. That looks set to grow to at least $12 billion in 2016 if the January numbers are sustained throughout the year, but could go even higher.