Louise Schiavone

But the special forces were ambushed as they landed and withdrew.

Lebanese health authorities say 41 people were killed in the airstrikes, including four children, according to a local mayor.

NPR's Jawad Rizqala reports from Beirut.

Six people are in custody in New York City after a smoke-generating device was thrown during protests yesterday at the residence of Mayor Zor-el-Mamdani.

Police say about 20 anti-Muslim protesters were met with counter-protesters.

The city's police commissioner, Jessica Tisch.

The devices, which were a bit smaller than a football, appear to be a jar wrapped in black tape, importantly, with nuts, bolts, and screws, along with a hobby fuse that could be lit.

A federal judge has ruled the acting CEO of the U.S.

Agency for Global Media, Carrie Lake, was not elevated to that job legitimately, and all her actions were undertaken without legal authority.

The ruling declares void all her actions in that role, including mass layoffs and administrative leaves at Voice of America, Radio Free Europe, and Radio Free Asia.

This is NPR News in Washington.

Searchers are sifting through wreckage left by several suspected tornadoes that killed two people in Oklahoma on Friday and four people in southern Michigan later in the day.

In the Union Lake area, three people were killed, 12 others injured.

A 12-year-old boy was killed 50 miles southwest.

The National Weather Service says there was a strong tornado there.

Daylight saving time starts today and lasts for another eight months until we turn the clocks back an hour in the fall.

But one Canadian province has turned their clocks permanently, starting a new era of permanent daylight saving.

NPR's Ritu Chatterjee reports.

At the PGA Arnold Palmer Invitational in Orlando, Florida, golfer Daniel Berger was two strokes ahead when darkness stopped play yesterday.

Ashke Batia is just behind Berger.