Dale Willman

NPR's Jonathan Lambert has our reports.

Target says it will stop selling cereals that use synthetic colors by the end of May.

85% of its cereal sales already come from products that don't contain the dyes.

The company says it's been working with national companies to update their formulas, and many have complied.

Officials say they will no longer carry cereals that do not remove those dyes.

FIFA's president says he has full confidence in Mexico as a World Cup host this summer, but FIFA officials are heading to Mexico to review security in host cities there.

Mexico was hit with countrywide violence earlier this month after the shooting death of a major drug cartel leader there.

Mexican President Claudia Scheinbaum says the FIFA representatives will be visiting soon.

I'm Dale Willman, NPR News.

Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman.

The AI company Anthropic says it will challenge the Trump administration in court after the Pentagon said it would declare the firm a supply chain risk to national security.

As NPR's Shannon Bond reports, it's a sharp escalation in the high-stakes fight over the military's use of AI.

Members of the House Oversight Committee questioned former President Bill Clinton for six hours today over his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Clinton said he did nothing wrong and saw no signs of Epstein's sexual abuse.

Afterward, Washington Democrat Emily Randall said it's time for more openness over Epstein.

Former First Lady and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was questioned on Thursday.

Investment firm Vanguard has agreed to pay millions of dollars to settle allegations that it used its financial influence to hurt the U.S.

coal industry.

As NPR's Michael Copley reports, Vanguard didn't admit any wrongdoing.

Financial technology company Block says it's laying off 4,000 of its 10,000 employees because of efficiency gains from artificial intelligence.