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.
Appeals Court Refuses To Reinstate Trump's Revised Travel Ban
In another legal setback for President Trump, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that his controversial travel ban should be kept on hold. The case is now likely to go to the Supreme Court.
Manchester Holds Memorial For Victims Of Concert Suicide Bombing
The people of Manchester, England, stood in silence Thursday to remember the victims of Monday's bombing. Police here are no longer sharing information with U.S. colleagues, following leaks to media.
White House Plans To Take Block On Revised Travel Ban To Supreme Court
The Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that Trump's revised travel ban should be kept on hold. Already the Trump administration has said it plans to ask the Supreme Court to hear the case.
President Trump Meets NATO Leaders In Belgium
President Trump has had a fraught relationship with NATO dating back to his days as a candidate. Thursday he appeared with NATO leaders in Belgium and lectured them on not paying their fair share.
Since 9/11, U.S. Presidents Developed Varied Language To Describe Terrorists
NPR's Ari Shapiro talks to Farah Pandith, adjunct fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, about the evolution of presidential rhetoric on acts of terrorism and the groups that perpetrate them.
On Night Before Election, Montana House Candidate Allegedly Assaults Journalist
Last night in Montana, the Republican candidate for the state's open U.S. House seat, Greg Gianforte, was charged with misdemeanor assault after allegedly "body-slamming" a journalist. The vote is on Thursday.
LeBron James' Return To Cleveland Illustrates Remarkable Economic Experiment
Professional sports generate a tremendous amount of money, but it's tricky to know exactly what part of sports generates that money. LeBron James unintentionally ran a nearly perfect economic experiment by unexpectedly leaving Cleveland and then, three years later, returning with almost no warning. A pair of economists have now used James' prodigal son data to look at the financial impact a single superstar can have on a local economy.
British Police Suspend Intelligence Sharing With U.S. After Leaks
Britain has suspended intelligence sharing with the U.S. on the Manchester attack after information was leaked to the press. NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with former National Coordinator for Security Richard Clarke on how this leak affects relations between the two countries.
Pentagon Reveals Results Of Probe Into Deadly Mosul Airstrike
The Pentagon quietly disclosed the results of its investigation into a deadly airstrike in March that killed more than 100 civilians in Mosul, Iraq. A small American bomb ignited "a large amount of explosive material" that ISIS fighters had hidden in the house.