Dale Willman
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Police in Indonesia are investigating whether revenge was a motive for a bombing Friday at a high school mosque in Jakarta.
They say they found explosives and writings in the home of a 17-year-old suspect who had reportedly been bullied.
The suspect was among 54 people who were injured by two explosions.
He's now recovering at a city hospital.
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman.
The government shutdown has now entered its 40th day.
More than 1,000 flights across the U.S.
were canceled Saturday because of issues with air traffic control.
People who work in control towers are not being paid during the shutdown, and neither are TSA workers.
That's prompted harsh words directed at members of Congress from TSA Union President Johnny Jones.
This is now the longest government shutdown in U.S.
Millions of Americans are planning for an uncertain future around federal food benefits after the Supreme Court ruled Friday night that the Trump administration can continue withholding some funding for the SNAP food benefits program, at least for now.
Blake Farmer of member station WPLN has more from a drive-thru food distribution site in rural Tennessee.
The Danish government wants to ban social media for users under 15 years old.
As Terry Schultz reports, officials say they want to protect children from the large amount of violence and self-harm that's now present on online platforms.
Conservative Rodrigo Paz was sworn in as Bolivia's new president on Saturday.
His election marks a major shift for that country after almost 20 years of control by the Movement Toward Socialism Party.
His inauguration has created hope for many Bolivians who are now facing severe fuel shortages and high food prices.