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Trump diminishing ‘own scope of control’ with Rubio in dual roles, says John Bolton

Marco Rubio serving as both Secretary of State and national security adviser could be “ultimately disadvantageous” to President Trump, says former adviser John Bolton. (Image credit: Julien de Rosa)

by The editor•5 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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A Maryland town backed Trump’s cost-cutting pledge. Now it’s a target

Emmitsburg is home to the National Fire Academy, effectively the war college for U.S. firefighters. The Trump administration’s decision to halt classes has some townspeople pondering their votes. (Image credit: Justin T. Gellerson for NPR)

by The editor•5 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Former Vice President Mike Pence given Profile in Courage Award for actions on Jan. 6

Former Vice President Mike Pence has been awarded the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award for certifying the 2020 presidential election after rioters attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021.

by The editor•5 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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John Bolton discusses Marco Rubio’s dual roles in government

Marco Rubio is now secretary of state and acting national security advisor. NPR speaks with former national security adviser John Bolton about whether it’s really possible to juggle both roles.

by The editor•5 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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An exhibit honoring victims of gun violence is taken down at ATF headquarters

The Faces of Gun Violence exhibit at the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) headquarters showed the portraits of 120 people killed in gun violence in the U.S. (Image credit: Anna Moneymaker)

by The editor•5 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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U.S. autoworkers react to Trump’s tariff policies

President Trump has repeatedly promised that he would save the U.S. auto industry and that aggressive tariffs would drive that industry revival. But how are U.S. autoworkers feeling?

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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During TV interview, President Trump questions due process rights of U.S. residents

During an interview on NBC’s “Meet the Press,” President Trump questioned the due process rights of people in the United States.

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Catholic leaders criticize Trump for posting apparent AI photo of himself as the pope

When asked about the image, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the archbishop of New York who is friendly with Trump, said “it wasn’t good” and that he hoped Trump had nothing to do with it. (Image credit: Alessandra Tarantino)

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Does a president need to uphold the Constitution? Trump says ‘I don’t know’

The president says a third term is “not something I’m looking to do,” and the US.. economy is in a “transition period.” (Image credit: Manuel Balce Ceneta/AP)

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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6 months after polls closed, dispute over North Carolina Supreme Court seat drags on

The last 2024 election to be decided is for a seat on the North Carolina Supreme Court. With the Democrat ahead by about 700 votes, the GOP challenger has taken thousands of ballots to court.

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Politics chat: Canadian Prime Minister at the White House, Trump comments on recession

We look ahead to President Trump’s meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, as well as comments he made in an interview with NBC News regarding a potential recession.

by The editor•4 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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What is the ‘broligarchy’?

NPR’s Don Gonyea talks to Morgan Sung, host of the KQED podcast ‘Close All Tabs,’ about the rise of the ‘broligarchy’.

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Warren Buffett announces his retirement and warns the trade war will hurt America

The billionaire investor, now 94, also said he would be resigning as CEO at the end of the year. He spoke at Berkshire Hathaway’s annual shareholder meeting known as “Woodstock for Capitalists.” (Image credit: (AP Photo/Josh Funk))

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Week in politics: Will Congress pass the White House budget?

The Trump administration’s vision for the American workforce may fall victim to economic instability generated by the administration’s tariff regime.

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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The most exciting two minutes in sports is a show of ‘Latino excellence’

Latinos, many from outside the U.S. mainland, have risen in prominence in horseracing, from the grooms to some of the winningest jockeys. (Image credit: Lydia Schweickart for NPR)

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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After paying people to leave, one federal agency is scrambling to fill positions

USDA’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has opened up 73 jobs to internal candidates. They include roles just vacated by people who are receiving full pay and benefits through September. (Image credit: Joel Robine)

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Federal judge strikes down Trump order targeting the law firm Perkins Coie

The ruling from U.S. District Judge Beryl Howell is the first to permanently block an executive order issued by President Trump punishing a law firm for representing clients or causes he dislikes. (Image credit: Alex Wong)

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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The Trump administration says it will cut EPA staffing to Reagan-era levels

EPA announced plans to reorganize the agency, moving science-focused staff into different roles and reducing the overall number of employees. (Image credit: Mark Schiefelbein)

by The editor•3 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Radio Free Asia announces mass layoffs amid funding fight with Trump administration

Radio Free Asia is laying off about 90 percent of its staff meaning it is effectively shutting down. It says it can no longer pay people after its funding was cut off by the Trump administration. (Image credit: Rod Lamkey/AP)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Why Hegseth wants to eliminate the Women, Peace and Security program

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wants to eliminate the Women, Peace and Security Act. He doesn’t have the power to do so, but what is the act’s goal, and what does this mean for women in combat roles?

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Trump voters share what they think of the policies of his presidency’s first 100 days

We hear from Trump voters in Wisconsin, Missouri, and Colorado about what they think of the policies in the first 100 days of the Trump Presidency.

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Trump budget would slash rental aid by 40% — and let states fill the gap if they want

The proposal would cut off rental subsidies after two years for able-bodied adults. Advocates warn if enacted, the White House plan would tip many low-income renters over the edge into homelessness. (Image credit: Joe Raedle)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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House budget bill should preserve Medicaid’s ‘original purpose,’ says Rep. Jeff Hurd

Medicaid cuts loom over House Republicans’ budget reconciliation. Rep. Jeff Hurd, R-Colo. says the “right reforms,” like work requirements and stopping “improper” spending, could save money. (Image credit: J. Scott Applewhite)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Trump again threatens Harvard’s tax-exempt status, saying, ‘It’s what they deserve!’

Trump’s comments on social media marked the latest volley in a battle between the administration and the wealthiest college in the world. (Image credit: Sophie Park)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Trump is proposing Congress cut $163 billion in non-defense spending next year

These proposed cuts are to programs that Congress authorizes each year — not to spending on safety nets like Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. More details are expected on Friday. (Image credit: Andrew Harnik)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Legal veteran starts new firm to defend targets of Trump actions

With nearly 40 years of legal practice, lawyer Abbe Lowell has represented many powerful people. Now he’s starting a new law firm to represent those who have drawn the ire of President Trump. (Image credit: Eric Thayer)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Trump sending national security adviser Mike Waltz to the UN in White House shakeup

Mike Waltz is out as national security adviser in the first big shakeup in White House staff since Trump started his second term. Trump will nominate Waltz to serve as ambassador to the UN.

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Rep. Jeff Hurd discusses movement by some Republicans to reject deep Medicaid cuts

NPR’s Michel Martin speaks with Rep. Jeff Hurd, R-Colo., about a movement by some Republican lawmakers to reject deep cuts to Medicaid, the low-income federal health insurance program.

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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Asian American voters backed Trump in Nevada. Here’s how they feel about him now

After backing Joe Biden in 2020, Asian American voters in Nevada swung decisively toward Donald Trump in 2024. Now, they reflect on how his presidency is going so far. (Image credit: David Becker)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR
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  • NPR

Bipartisan push to ban lawmakers from trading stocks gets boost from Trump

Proposals to bar Members of Congress from trading stocks have stalled for years. But President Trump’s public support of the idea, along with the endorsement of a top Democrat could change the dynamic. (Image credit: BRYAN R. SMITH/AFP via Getty Images)

by The editor•2 May 2025•Posted inNPR

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Fact-checking by PolitiFact

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Meidas touch network

Ann Telnaes says the rough version of the cartoon she drew for The Washington Post , shown above, was rejected by the paper's editorial page editor.
Ann Telnaes

The Atlantic

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    Only part of the left’s most promising political party even wants to win elections or come to power.

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Talking Points Memo

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Fox News

  • Midterm elections are as unpredictable as ever, as 2026 looms

    The 2026 midterm elections remain extremely difficult to predict, with House Republicans looking to maintain their currently slim majority.

  • Trump says he could send the National Guard to Maryland to address crime

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  • Nation’s 2 largest teachers unions funneled nearly $50M to left-wing groups, watchdog report says

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The Hill

  • Trump sends letter to Ukraine on the country's independence day

    President Trump congratulated Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on the country's Independence Day, saying in a letter that the American people believe in Ukraine’s future and respect its people’s sacrifices. “Dear Mr. President: On behalf of the American people, I extend my congratulations and warmest wishes to you and the courageous people of Ukraine as you...

  • US taxpayers are funding China's innovation — we must stop 

    The Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program is being exploited by foreign entities and corporate welfare recipients, with the top 20 SBIR mills consuming $3.4 billion in contracts and producing little more than policy white papers, while genuine American startups struggle to get funding, and Sen. Joni Ernst's INNOVATE Act proposes targeted reforms to address these issues.

  • Schiff: 'Only way' Republicans 'feel they can survive' midterms is by redrawing Texas lines

    Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) went after Republicans on Sunday for their redrawing of congressional maps in Texas as his own state is undertaking an effort to do the same. "Democrats offered the legislation in the last session to eliminate the gerrymander in every state. We supported, I think to a person," Schiff told NBC News's...

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  • The ‘Made in America’ con job: Red, white and robbed.

    The "Made in America" ideal has become a luxury that working-class families can no longer afford, as they are forced to choose between supporting their own economy and providing for their families.

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The Guardian

  • Trump ‘manufactured crisis’ to justify plan to send national guard to Chicago, leading Democrat says

    As White House moves to militarize more cities, Hakeem Jeffries says president is ‘playing’ with Americans’ livesDonald Trump has “manufactured a crisis” to justify the notion of sending federalized national guard troops into Chicago next, over the heads of local leaders, a leading Democrat said on Sunday, as the White House advanced plans to militarize more US cities.Hakeem Jeffries, the House minority leader and a New York Democratic congressman, accused the US president of “playing games with the lives of Americans” with his unprecedented domestic deployment of the military, which has escalated to include the arming of troops currently patrolling Washington, DC – after sending troops into Los Angeles in June. Continue reading...

  • Infantino’s latest Oval Office show reminds us Trump will be inescapable at the 2026 World Cup

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  • This Maine oysterman thinks Democrats are doing ‘jack’ about fascism. So he’s running for US Senate

    Graham Platner’s viral X post and unusual campaign launch video are bringing attention to his effort to unseat Susan CollinsOne of Graham Platner’s high school yearbooks shows him babyfaced with a buzzcut, holding a sign proclaiming, in part: “Free Palestine.” The image is accompanied by a superlative his classmates bestowed upon him: “Most Likely To Start A Revolution.”“Well see!” Platner wrote on X Thursday, posting a photo of the yearbook page, in a post that’s been viewed 4.5m times. Now bearded, burly and tattooed, with a sweep of dirty blond hair above a sunburnt face, Platner still believes in a free Palestine. He also thinks it’ll take something revolutionary to save the US, so earlier this week, when the oysterman announced his candidacy to be the next US senator from Maine, he pulled no punches. Continue reading...

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NPR

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Five Thirty Eight

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