The Latest World American dream denied: A Frenchman's ICE nightmare A young French tennis coach who once lived the American dream describes being detained, shackled and expelled under the Trump administration's tightened border rules. Eleanor Beardsley Politics The who, what, and how of the new Trump Accounts NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Ron Lieber, financial columnist for The New York Times, about the ins and outs of the newly created Trump Accounts. Juana Summers Health Measles outbreak in South Carolina continues but may be slowing South Carolina released the newest numbers on its measles outbreak, and there's news of other cases around the country. Maria Godoy Health Care Congress fully funds health agencies, restoring RFK Jr.'s cuts The bipartisan budget that Trump just signed is a 180-turn from how funding for health agencies were slashed in 2025. But grantees and people in the agencies remain suspicious. Selena Simmons-Duffin Health Scientists say this brain network may explain range of Parkinson's symptoms Parkinson's disease can affect sleep, thinking and smell, as well as movement. A new study may explain why. Jon Hamilton National Border czar Tom Homan to immediately reduce federal agents in Minnesota by 700 The Trump administration is pulling hundreds of ICE agents from Minnesota — and allowing for the possibility of further drawdowns. Border czar Tom Homan says about 2-thousand officers will remain. Martin Kaste Law & Courts The Trump administration's efforts to end TPS for Haitians was blocked — for now A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's efforts to revoke Temporary Protected Status for some 330,000 Haitian immigrants in the U.S., for now. Jeanette Woods National Newly released court records reveal misconduct inquiry into federal judge A federal judge said he retired to speak out about threats to the rule of law. Newly released court orders suggest his exit coincided with a misconduct inquiry that ended when he stepped down. Carrie Johnson World Lawsuit from families of men killed in boat strikes is the first to reach U.S. court Relatives of two Trinidadian men killed in a U.S. airstrike last year are suing over what they call extrajudicial killings. It's the first such case to land in an American courthouse. Carrie Johnson 'The Washington Post' cuts a third of its staff The Washington Post is cutting a third of its staff, leading some to say owner Jeff Bezos should sell the company. David Folkenflik Prev 360 of 1647 Next Sponsored
World American dream denied: A Frenchman's ICE nightmare A young French tennis coach who once lived the American dream describes being detained, shackled and expelled under the Trump administration's tightened border rules. Eleanor Beardsley
Politics The who, what, and how of the new Trump Accounts NPR's Juana Summers speaks with Ron Lieber, financial columnist for The New York Times, about the ins and outs of the newly created Trump Accounts. Juana Summers
Health Measles outbreak in South Carolina continues but may be slowing South Carolina released the newest numbers on its measles outbreak, and there's news of other cases around the country. Maria Godoy
Health Care Congress fully funds health agencies, restoring RFK Jr.'s cuts The bipartisan budget that Trump just signed is a 180-turn from how funding for health agencies were slashed in 2025. But grantees and people in the agencies remain suspicious. Selena Simmons-Duffin
Health Scientists say this brain network may explain range of Parkinson's symptoms Parkinson's disease can affect sleep, thinking and smell, as well as movement. A new study may explain why. Jon Hamilton
National Border czar Tom Homan to immediately reduce federal agents in Minnesota by 700 The Trump administration is pulling hundreds of ICE agents from Minnesota — and allowing for the possibility of further drawdowns. Border czar Tom Homan says about 2-thousand officers will remain. Martin Kaste
Law & Courts The Trump administration's efforts to end TPS for Haitians was blocked — for now A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration's efforts to revoke Temporary Protected Status for some 330,000 Haitian immigrants in the U.S., for now. Jeanette Woods
National Newly released court records reveal misconduct inquiry into federal judge A federal judge said he retired to speak out about threats to the rule of law. Newly released court orders suggest his exit coincided with a misconduct inquiry that ended when he stepped down. Carrie Johnson
World Lawsuit from families of men killed in boat strikes is the first to reach U.S. court Relatives of two Trinidadian men killed in a U.S. airstrike last year are suing over what they call extrajudicial killings. It's the first such case to land in an American courthouse. Carrie Johnson
'The Washington Post' cuts a third of its staff The Washington Post is cutting a third of its staff, leading some to say owner Jeff Bezos should sell the company. David Folkenflik