Dua Halisa-Cautel

Oregon Public Broadcasting's Troy Brennelson reports.

A group of unions, religious organizations, and education professionals is suing the Trump administration over its decision to slap a steep fee on skilled worker visas.

And Beers John Ruich has that report.

Des Moines Public Schools is suing the search firm they used to hire a superintendent who was detained last week by ICE and who has since resigned.

Iowa Public Radio's Isabella Liu reports the district is claiming breach of contract.

And you are listening to NPR News from New York.

British authorities are urging pro-Palestinian demonstrators to cancel rallies this weekend in the wake of a deadly attack on a synagogue.

NPR's Fatima al-Kassab reports from London.

Apple and Google have removed a popular smartphone app that tracks the movement of immigration and customs enforcement officers.

In a statement, Apple said based on information they've received from law enforcement about the safety risk associated with ICE block,

The company removed it and similar apps.

U.S.

Attorney General Pam Bondi earlier criticized Iceblock and pushed for Apple to remove it, claiming the app, quote, is designed to put ICE agents at risk for doing their jobs.

The app's developer, Joshua Aaron, told the 404 Tech Media Group, quote, capitulating to an authoritarian regime is never the right move.

He said he plans to fight Apple's action.

I'm Dua Lee-Sai Kowtow, NPR News.