Dale Willman
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Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman.
President Trump told reporters Saturday that he's reviewing a new proposal from Tehran to end the war, but he later said on social media that he doesn't think it will be acceptable.
The war has taken a major toll on the citizens of Iran, where thousands of people have died in the fighting.
Mirjana Spoliaric is the president of the International Committee of the Red Cross.
She's just returned from Iran and says people there are ready for the fighting to end.
Britain's Prime Minister, meanwhile, is reaffirming that the UK will not be drawn into playing an offensive role in the Iran war.
Vicki Barker has our report from London.
Foot soldiers from the civil rights movement are speaking out about the U.S.
Supreme Court's decision on Wednesday.
That decision could allow states to redraw congressional maps in ways that reduce minority representation.
As Olivia McMurray reports from member station WBHM in Birmingham, Alabama, the court's ruling on the Voting Rights Act is distressing to those who participated in civil rights marches more than six decades ago.
And you're listening to NPR News.
An appeals court in China has ruled in favor of a worker whose tech company replaced him with AI.
As NPR's Jennifer Pak reports, the decision comes as Chinese leaders push industries to widely adopt the technology.
Golden Tempo, a 23-1 long shot, pulled off a stunning win at the Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Jackie Jose Ortiz brought the three-year-old Bay Colt from a last-place start to a thrilling run down the homestretch for the win.
Trainer Cherie DeVoe became the first woman trainer to win the opening leg of the Triple Crown.
An investor group led by Kwanzaa Jones and Jose Feliciano Saturday announced a deal to purchase the San Diego Padres for as much as $3.9 billion.
The sale must still be approved by Major League Baseball, but if it goes through at that price, it would be a record valuation for a team.
The team is being sold two years after the death of its owner, Peter Seidler.