Giles Snyder
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A contingent of Marines on the way to the region and paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division are preparing for deployment, as NPR's Tom Bowman reports.
President Trump repeated Wednesday that Iran is interested in cutting a deal, but Iran has dismissed a ceasefire plan.
And Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arrakshi said on state television that Iran has no intention of negotiating for now.
To Capitol Hill, Senate Democrats have blocked a Republican effort to fund the Department of Homeland Security that included more money for ICE enforcement.
NPR's Sam Greenglass reports that negotiations to end the 40-day-long shutdown have stalled.
The Justice Department is settling lawsuits that allege the Biden administration pressured social media companies to suppress speech.
NPR's Kerry Johnson reports that the cases had once reached the U.S.
And you're listening to NPR News.
Big Tech has lost its second case over social media harm in two days.
In Los Angeles, a jury Wednesday found Meta and YouTube liable in a social media addiction trial and awarded a 20-year-old woman $6 million.
In New Mexico on Tuesday, a jury imposed a $375 million civil penalty on Meta,
finding that Meta knowingly harmed the mental health of children and concealed what it knew about child sexual exploitation.
According to new research, drought could be increasing antibiotic resistance in soils.
NPR's Jonathan Lambert reports that resistance seems to be ending up in some hospitals.
Following advances on Wall Street, stocks mostly lower in Asia.
Japan's Nikkei has given up initial gains in Thursday trading and is now trading lower.
Live from NPR News, I'm Giles Snyder.