Dwali Saikautal

Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Dwahlisa Kautel.

The Department of Education is poised to resume wage garnishment for some student loan debts.

The move comes after a years-long pause due to the pandemic, as NPR's Sequoia Carrillo reports.

More than a dozen top staff members at the conservative think tank Heritage Foundation have left.

to join a new group, Advancing American Freedom, or AAF.

This group is founded by President Trump's first vice president, Mike Pence.

His longtime advisor, Mark Short, explained to NPR Today that their group will advance true conservative policies.

Heritage Foundation's president, Kevin Roberts, wrote in an all-staff email, we wish them well, though the manner of their departure speaks volumes.

The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first version of a popular new class of weight loss drugs that can be taken as a pill.

NPR's Rob Stein reports.

A federal judge has extended a temporary order to prevent Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the man who was wrongly deported to a mega prison in El Salvador in March, from being re-detained for now.

His attorney Simon Sandoval-Moschenberg said another hearing is set for this Friday.

This is NPR News from New York.

Brown University has placed its campus police chief on leave in the wake of the deadly shooting there earlier this month, and it comes as the federal government says it will investigate the school's response.

Ocean State Media's Jeremy Bernfeld reports.

The Mexican nonprofit foundation Micho y Mau posted on its official social media a condolence message honoring the victims of yesterday's crash near Galveston, Texas.

A Mexican naval plane carrying one of the foundation's child burn victims to a hospital was

flying in dense fog, crashed, killing at least five people.

A local yacht captain who assisted in the recovery efforts said he took two police officers to the wreckage site where they helped to rescue two people.

One person is still missing, according to Mexico's Secretariat of the Navy.