Dave Mattingly

E-commerce giant Amazon says it plans to cut another 16,000 corporate jobs.

The company is not specifying where the cuts will be made.

This is the second round of job cuts announced by Amazon since October when it said it was laying off 14,000 employees.

Previously, Amazon has said it will turn to artificial intelligence to reduce its corporate workforce.

Amazon is a financial supporter of NPR.

Tesla is reporting a sharp drop in earnings for 2025.

The electric vehicle maker says profits were off 46 percent amid a drop in sales.

As NPR's Kamila Dominovsky reports, Tesla's CEO Elon Musk has also announced plans to end production of two EV models.

The Federal Reserve is leaving interest rates unchanged, with inflation in the U.S.

economy still above the Fed's annual 2 percent target.

It follows three rate cuts late last year.

I'm Dave Mattingly in Washington.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Dave Mattockley.

Minnesota Governor Tim Walz says he had a productive phone call with President Trump about de-escalating tensions following Saturday's fatal shooting of a man in Minneapolis by federal immigration officers.

NPR's Martin Costi has more.

A federal judge in Minnesota is ordering the acting director of U.S.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Todd Lyons, to appear in court on Friday.

It stems from a case in which ICE did not follow the court-ordered release of a detained man.

The man's attorney says his client must be let go because ICE failed to provide him with a bond hearing.

The judge's order notes this is one of dozens of court orders in recent weeks with which ICE has failed to comply.