Alex Ossola

A White House spokeswoman said the strike was against, quote, designated narco-terrorists and that President Trump had the authority to order it.

And Yale University said that starting this fall, students from households earning up to $200,000 can attend tuition-free.

A few wealthy institutions like Harvard and MIT have made similar offers to middle-class families.

And that's what's news for this Tuesday afternoon.

Today's show is produced by Pierre Bien-Aimé with supervising producer Tali Arbel.

I'm Alex Ozola for The Wall Street Journal.

We'll be back with a new show tomorrow morning.

Thanks for listening.

The White House will consider reducing the number of federal immigration agents in Minneapolis.

Plus, tax season kicks off today, and you might find you're getting bigger deductions than in past years.

And for some people on Obamacare plans, a jump in monthly premiums is forcing tough choices.

It's Monday, January 26th.

I'm Alex Osola for The Wall Street Journal.

This is the PM edition of What's News, the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.

We begin this evening in Minneapolis, where residents are still reeling from the fatal shooting of Alex Preddy this weekend, the second killing of a U.S.

citizen by federal immigration authorities in the city this month.

WSJ National Affairs reporter Joe Barrett has been on the ground in Minneapolis.

Today, Joe said, the big action has moved to the courtroom.

In one hearing, a federal judge addressed a Minnesota lawsuit seeking to end what the state has called an unlawful federal immigration operation.

In today's other case, federal officials said they're ensuring that the evidence from Preddy's shooting is preserved.