Janine Hurst

Tulsi Gabbard, director of national intelligence, has resigned, saying she's leaving at the end of June because her husband has a rare bone cancer.

Gabbard, a vet and former Democratic congresswoman, is a longtime critic of foreign intervention and seems to have broken with President Trump over his war in Iran.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Attorney General Pam Bondi, and Labor Secretary Lori Chavez de Riemer have also left.

Two Democratic senators are demanding answers from the Treasury Department about the decision to settle a case over the leak of President Trump's tax returns.

military will deploy an additional 5,000 troops to Poland, an apparent reversal of his moves to reduce the number of American forces in Europe.

NPR's Rob Schmitz has more.

The head of the World Health Organization says the Ebola outbreak in Congo is spreading quickly.

Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus says there are 82 cases and at least seven deaths in the country.

One American has Ebola, another is suspected of having the virus.

This variant of the virus has no known treatment or vaccine.

The U.N.

says it really $60 million to help.

On Wall Street, the Dow was up 405 points, Nasdaq up 212.

This is NPR News.

A parody political party is taking the Indian social media by storm with a cockroach as its mascot.

India has blocked its ex-account after the party got more than a million followers in a week.

Ampir's Omkar Kandikar has more.

At the Cannes Film Festival, Yuri, the dog from the Chilean film La Pera, won the coveted Palm Dog Award.

The prize was given today, a day before the famous festival's official awards ceremony, but the film's dog Yuri couldn't attend today's ceremony, so the movie's director took a stand-in look-alike to receive the prize, which was a dog collar.

Meanwhile, Lola, a border terrier mix who appears in the British movie I See Buildings Fall Like Lightning, took the grand jury prize.