Shumita Basu

When asked if the fire is being investigated as a hate crime, state police told the Philadelphia Inquirer, quote, all avenues will be explored. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app. And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. There are just shy of 150 working payphones left in Los Angeles.

When asked if the fire is being investigated as a hate crime, state police told the Philadelphia Inquirer, quote, all avenues will be explored. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app. And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. There are just shy of 150 working payphones left in Los Angeles.

When asked if the fire is being investigated as a hate crime, state police told the Philadelphia Inquirer, quote, all avenues will be explored. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app. And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. There are just shy of 150 working payphones left in Los Angeles.

And thanks to a pair of artists, one way that you can use them is to record a farewell message to say goodbye to a loved one or thank you or just to turn a new page. It's called The Goodbye Line, and the LA Times sat down with the creators of this project to learn more about their mission to make goodbyes less lonely.

And thanks to a pair of artists, one way that you can use them is to record a farewell message to say goodbye to a loved one or thank you or just to turn a new page. It's called The Goodbye Line, and the LA Times sat down with the creators of this project to learn more about their mission to make goodbyes less lonely.

And thanks to a pair of artists, one way that you can use them is to record a farewell message to say goodbye to a loved one or thank you or just to turn a new page. It's called The Goodbye Line, and the LA Times sat down with the creators of this project to learn more about their mission to make goodbyes less lonely.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

Thanks. Good morning. It's Friday, April 11th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, a look back at this week in tariffs. The Supreme Court says the Trump administration must help bring back a man who was wrongly deported to El Salvador. And why some foreign musicians are thinking twice before coming to play shows in the U.S.

Thanks. Good morning. It's Friday, April 11th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, a look back at this week in tariffs. The Supreme Court says the Trump administration must help bring back a man who was wrongly deported to El Salvador. And why some foreign musicians are thinking twice before coming to play shows in the U.S.

Thanks. Good morning. It's Friday, April 11th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, a look back at this week in tariffs. The Supreme Court says the Trump administration must help bring back a man who was wrongly deported to El Salvador. And why some foreign musicians are thinking twice before coming to play shows in the U.S.

Let's start with the biggest story all week, President Trump's tariff policy. Today, China announced it will raise tariffs on the United States to 125%. That comes after the Trump administration imposed tariffs of 145% on China.

Let's start with the biggest story all week, President Trump's tariff policy. Today, China announced it will raise tariffs on the United States to 125%. That comes after the Trump administration imposed tariffs of 145% on China.

Let's start with the biggest story all week, President Trump's tariff policy. Today, China announced it will raise tariffs on the United States to 125%. That comes after the Trump administration imposed tariffs of 145% on China.

The tit-for-tat retaliatory measures are just the latest in an unnerving week that started with widespread tariffs against dozens of countries, sending markets nosediving, only to be pulled back a few days later on all countries except China. To understand the impact of all of this and what comes next, I called up Sean Donnan, a senior writer for economics at Bloomberg News.

The tit-for-tat retaliatory measures are just the latest in an unnerving week that started with widespread tariffs against dozens of countries, sending markets nosediving, only to be pulled back a few days later on all countries except China. To understand the impact of all of this and what comes next, I called up Sean Donnan, a senior writer for economics at Bloomberg News.

The tit-for-tat retaliatory measures are just the latest in an unnerving week that started with widespread tariffs against dozens of countries, sending markets nosediving, only to be pulled back a few days later on all countries except China. To understand the impact of all of this and what comes next, I called up Sean Donnan, a senior writer for economics at Bloomberg News.

And I started by asking him why the White House reversed itself in the way that it did and what, if anything, this chaotic week has actually accomplished.

And I started by asking him why the White House reversed itself in the way that it did and what, if anything, this chaotic week has actually accomplished.