Dua Halisa-Cautel

inside a train station when Officer Daniel Gold fired two shots at the youth.

He later died at a local hospital.

If formally approved, the payout may be one of the largest of a police-involved killing case in U.S.

history, surpassing the $27 million civil settlement that the city of Minneapolis agreed to pay the family of George Floyd, a Black man who died after a white officer kneeled on his neck in May of 2020.

You are listening to NPR News from New York.

Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dua Halisa-Cautel.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Advisory Committee has voted 8-3 to roll back its universal recommendation to start hepatitis B immunization at birth, a guidance practiced for more than three decades.

NPR's Rob Stein explains the new, more narrow guidance for newborns.

NPR's Rob Stein.

This committee of CDC advisors was put together by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long questioned many vaccines and has launched a major review of all childhood vaccinations.

The Trump administration is pledging support for European political parties that fight immigration.

That sparked criticism from some mainstream European parties, as NPR's Lauren Freyer reports.

A federal judge has ruled that the Trump administration cannot use Guantanamo Bay as a holding place for migrants targeted for deportation.

And Piersasha Pfeiffer reports.

This is NPR.

The D.C.

Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the president does have the constitutional power to fire members of two independent agencies at will, despite federal laws to the contrary.

The ruling comes as the Supreme Court prepares to tackle the same topic, as NPR's Andrea Hsu reports.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing to stop the development of a 400-acre housing and education project that has been described as the epicenter of Islam in North America.

Paxton alleges the developer EPIC, or East Plano Islamic Center, and its partners violated Texas security laws and its...