Janine Herbst

NPR's Danielle Kurtzleben reports President Trump says on social media the U.S.

will bomb Iran indefinitely.

Several cities with large populations of Iranian descent held rallies celebrating the attacks and the Ayatollah's death.

Steve Futterman has more from one in Los Angeles.

Ukraine's President Zelensky seemed to endorse the strikes on Iran today, saying it gives the people an opportunity to get rid of an oppressive regime.

NPR's Joanna Kikissas has more.

And you're listening to NPR News from Washington.

The seventh movie in the Scream horror franchise is making a lot of noise at the box office this weekend.

NPR's Bob Mondello has more.

Berkshire Hathaway's new CEO Greg Abel issued his first shareholder letter today.

Warren Buffett stepped down at the end of last year, but he does remain the company's chairman.

Michelangelo's last judgment is getting spruced up, a facial if you will.

Restorers at the Vatican museums are removing the chalky white film of salt that's accumulated over the fresco since its last major renovation three decades ago.

And they're using a simple technique, Japanese rice paper dipped in distilled water and then applied to the fresco to remove the film.

That film, though, comes from the many visitors to the Vatican Museums, around 25,000 a day, who emit particles and create ambient humidity that reacts with the fresco.

I'm Janine Hurst, NPR News in Washington.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Herbst.

President Trump says Iran's supreme leader is dead, though Iran hasn't confirmed that.

Meanwhile, the U.N.

Security Council met today in an emergency session over the U.S.