Corva Coleman

President Trump says he does not want to extend the ceasefire, but NPR's Franco Ordonez reports he didn't close off the possibility entirely.

President Trump's nominee to be the next chair of the Federal Reserve is at his confirmation hearing.

Kevin Warsh is testifying before the Senate Banking Committee.

Warsh has previously supported interest rate hikes to fight inflation, but President Trump wants to cut rates.

Warsh says he will be an independent voice.

But at least one Republican won't support Warsh.

North Carolina Republican Tom Tillis says he won't support any Fed nominee until President Trump drops his probe into the current Fed chair, Jerome Powell.

A California measure that would establish guardrails for AI chatbots has won support from state lawmakers.

They were urged to act by a woman who lost her son to suicide.

For Member Station KQED, Rachel Miro has more.

On Wall Street, stocks have turned negative.

The Dow is down 50 points.

This is NPR.

Convicted sex offender Harvey Weinstein is going on trial for a third time in New York City, accused of rape.

He was first convicted there in 2020, but a judge overturned the verdict.

A second jury deadlocked on the question.

A third trial was ordered.

That new jury is hearing opening arguments today.

The federal government has a new plan to prop up water levels in the nation's second-largest reservoir, Lake Powell.

The lake straddles the border between Arizona and Utah.