This week's question: A Pennsylvania prosecutor has been demoted after he was caught moonlighting as a driver for food delivery service DoorDash — sometimes taking breaks from his $125,000 a year job to deliver restaurant meals. If a TV network were to make a crime drama about a tough prosecutor who delivers justice and meals, what could it call the show?
Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Office prince
The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.
THE WINNER: "Law and Order In"
Bengt Anderson, Westport, Connecticut
SECOND PLACE: "Food Court"
Phyllis Klein, New York City
THIRD PLACE: "Order in the Court"
Doug Johnston, Erie, Pennsylvania
HONORABLE MENTIONS:
"A Few Good Menus"
Janine Witte, Doylestown, Pennsylvania
"12 Hungry Men"
Norm Carrier, Flat Rock, North Carolina
"Dial M for Murder, Dial P for Pizza"
LeRoy M. Gaintner, Paradise Valley, Arizona
"Law & Order: BLT"
Ted Hicks, Napa, California
"Meals and Plea Deals on Wheels"
Laurel Rose, Pittsburgh
"Crime & Nourishment"
Jeff Deiss, Ridgewood, New Jersey
"Appeals on Wheels"
Bob Anderson, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania
"The Meals of Justice"
Jospeh H. Crowley, Cranston, Rhode Island
"Take the Stand While I Deliver"
Carlton Andrews, Austin, Texas
"CSI: KFC"
Scott Giannini, Chico, California
"The French Fry Connection"
Gordon Clawson, Ojai, California
-
Antibiotic resistance: the hidden danger on Ukraine’s frontlinesUnder The Radar Threat is spreading beyond war zones to the ‘doorstep’ of western Europe
-
‘Capitalism: A Global History’ by Sven Beckert and ‘American Canto’ by Olivia NuzziFeature A consummate history of capitalism and a memoir from the journalist who fell in love with RFK Jr.
-
Who will the new limits on student loans affect?The Explainer The Trump administration is imposing new limits for federal student loans starting on July 1, 2026
-
How Bulgaria’s government fell amid mass protestsThe Explainer The country’s prime minister resigned as part of the fallout
-
Femicide: Italy’s newest crimeThe Explainer Landmark law to criminalise murder of a woman as an ‘act of hatred’ or ‘subjugation’ but critics say Italy is still deeply patriarchal
-
Brazil’s Bolsonaro behind bars after appeals run outSpeed Read He will serve 27 years in prison
-
Americans traveling abroad face renewed criticism in the Trump eraThe Explainer Some of Trump’s behavior has Americans being questioned
-
Nigeria confused by Trump invasion threatSpeed Read Trump has claimed the country is persecuting Christians
-
Sanae Takaichi: Japan’s Iron Lady set to be the country’s first woman prime ministerIn the Spotlight Takaichi is a member of Japan’s conservative, nationalist Liberal Democratic Party
-
Russia is ‘helping China’ prepare for an invasion of TaiwanIn the Spotlight Russia is reportedly allowing China access to military training
-
Interpol arrests hundreds in Africa-wide sextortion crackdownIN THE SPOTLIGHT A series of stings disrupts major cybercrime operations as law enforcement estimates millions in losses from schemes designed to prey on lonely users
