Lakshmi Singh

Supreme Court as he delivers his speech while the justices are present tonight.

Last week, the Supreme Court voted 6-3 against his global tariffs policy under an emergency powers law.

A lawsuit in Maine accuses federal immigration enforcement agents of illegally surveilling people who record them.

NPR's Jude Jaffe-Block says the federal lawsuit accuses the Department of Homeland Security of violating the First Amendment.

Today marks four years since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

As NPR's Charles Maines reports, the largest conflict in Europe since World War II

shows few signs of abating.

Over the years, Russia has propped up its economy largely by focusing on wartime spending, with about 40 percent of its budget devoted to its security.

But that growth has dropped off significantly, with a contraction possible this year.

You're listening to NPR News.

The British House of Commons is allowing papers related to the former Prince Andrew's appointment as trade envoy to be released to the public.

Andrew is now the subject of a new investigation into sensitive information he is suspected of sharing with financier Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender who died in jail in 2019.

Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor denies wrongdoing.

A horse's whinny is a far more complex sound than you might expect.

Reporter Ari Daniel explains.

U.S.

stocks are trading higher this hour.

The Dow is up 450 points or nearly 1 percent.

The S&P has gained 53 points.

The Nasdaq is up 240 points or more than 1 percent.