Giles Snyder

And Pierce Jonathan Lambert reports a new study suggests which parties in charge influences maternal mortality around the world.

Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder.

President Trump says he's extending a deadline to strike Iranian power plants again, and despite reports to the contrary, Trump says talks with Iran are going well.

Capitol Hill, the Senate under pressure to resolve the Homeland Security shutdown before Congress leaves town this weekend for its spring recess.

A vote to advance DHS funding failed again today.

President Trump says he will sign an order to pay TSA workers as they face another missed paycheck tomorrow.

Elevated oil prices are starting to ripple through the airline industry.

NPR's Windsor Johnston reports.

Mortgage rates have risen sharply since the war with Iran began.

NPR's Stephen Passaha reports that's leading to fewer people in the U.S.

buying and selling homes.

This is NPR.

A federal judge has ruled in favor of the artificial intelligence company Anthropic and the company's fight with the Pentagon.

The judge in San Francisco has temporarily blocked the Pentagon from labeling Anthropic a supply chain risk.

And Judge Rita Lynn also blocked President Trump's directive ordering all federal agencies to stop using Anthropic.

New research, meanwhile, finds AI chatbots tend to flatter users and validate their viewpoints or feelings, leading to problematic outcomes.

Sorry, Daniel reports.

Wall Street has suffered its worst drop since the Iran war began at the end of last month.

The S&P 500 fell 1.7 percent Thursday and is on track for a fifth straight losing week.

The Dow dropped 1 percent and the Nasdaq composite fell 2.4 percent, putting it down more than 10 percent from its record high close back in October.