Ryland Barton

A browsing passenger first spotted the marsupial peering out from among the stuffed kangaroos on the display shelf.

The airport says it's still a mystery how the possum got into the store and how long it spent there.

Staff were able to remove the possum from the airport unharmed.

This is NPR News.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton.

A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from limiting reporters' access to the Pentagon.

U.S.

District Judge Paul Friedman in Washington, D.C., sided with the New York Times and ruled that the Pentagon policy illegally restricts the credentials of reporters, including NPRs, who walked out of the building rather than agree to the new rules last year.

The Times sued the Pentagon and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth in December, claiming the credentialing policy violates the journalist's constitutional rights to free speech and due process.

Kuwait Petroleum says drones targeted one of its oil refineries today, setting different parts of it on fire.

As oil and gas prices continue to soar from the U.S., Israeli war on Iran.

NPR's Aya Batraoui has the latest.

Cuban doctors working abroad are a major source of money for the Cuban government.

But more than a half a dozen countries have started sending those doctors home or phasing out the arrangement.

As NPR's Gabriela Emanuel reports, this comes as a result of U.S.

pressure.

A federal judge has ruled that the government overreached when it declared certain types of gender-affirming care unsafe for young people.

The ruling is part of a multi-state lawsuit filed against Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

The judge says Kennedy did not follow administrative procedures when he issued the declaration in December.

The declaration warns doctors that they could be excluded from federal health programs if they provide treatments such as gender-affirming surgery and puberty blockers.