Shumita Basu

in line with some other similar countries, though the WHO continues to recommend getting vaccinated against COVID during pregnancy. The format and timing of the announcement was unusual. Normally, the CDC would meet and vote, and the Health and Human Services Secretary would act on that recommendation. But Reuters reports the CDC's advisory committee has not voted on these changes.

In higher ed news, the Trump administration has ordered a halt to all new scheduling appointments for student visas, while the State Department reviews its online vetting policies of potential students, according to diplomatic cables seen by Politico. The State Department refused to confirm the story, but said the U.S. will use every tool it could to vet people coming to the United States.

In higher ed news, the Trump administration has ordered a halt to all new scheduling appointments for student visas, while the State Department reviews its online vetting policies of potential students, according to diplomatic cables seen by Politico. The State Department refused to confirm the story, but said the U.S. will use every tool it could to vet people coming to the United States.

In higher ed news, the Trump administration has ordered a halt to all new scheduling appointments for student visas, while the State Department reviews its online vetting policies of potential students, according to diplomatic cables seen by Politico. The State Department refused to confirm the story, but said the U.S. will use every tool it could to vet people coming to the United States.

Right now, it's unclear what posts or statements would make an individual ineligible for a student visa, though Politico says the cable alludes to keeping out terrorists and battling anti-Semitism. And finally, President Trump has announced he will pardon the reality TV couple Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted for tax evasion and conspiring to swindle community banks.

Right now, it's unclear what posts or statements would make an individual ineligible for a student visa, though Politico says the cable alludes to keeping out terrorists and battling anti-Semitism. And finally, President Trump has announced he will pardon the reality TV couple Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted for tax evasion and conspiring to swindle community banks.

Right now, it's unclear what posts or statements would make an individual ineligible for a student visa, though Politico says the cable alludes to keeping out terrorists and battling anti-Semitism. And finally, President Trump has announced he will pardon the reality TV couple Todd and Julie Chrisley, convicted for tax evasion and conspiring to swindle community banks.

Their show, Chrisley Knows Best, followed the family's lavish lifestyles in Atlanta as real estate moguls. But they were found to have defrauded banks out of more than $30 million. and were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

Their show, Chrisley Knows Best, followed the family's lavish lifestyles in Atlanta as real estate moguls. But they were found to have defrauded banks out of more than $30 million. and were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

Their show, Chrisley Knows Best, followed the family's lavish lifestyles in Atlanta as real estate moguls. But they were found to have defrauded banks out of more than $30 million. and were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

Prosecutors said the two submitted false bank statements to obtain millions in personal loans before they became stars and spent the money on luxury cars, designer clothes, real estate, and travel. 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 from The Atlantic.

Prosecutors said the two submitted false bank statements to obtain millions in personal loans before they became stars and spent the money on luxury cars, designer clothes, real estate, and travel. 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 from The Atlantic.

Prosecutors said the two submitted false bank statements to obtain millions in personal loans before they became stars and spent the money on luxury cars, designer clothes, real estate, and travel. 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 from The Atlantic.

A carpenter from Los Angeles shares the story of how he was shipwrecked and lost at sea for 13 days on a raft after his fishing boat sank and the captain died. 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.

A carpenter from Los Angeles shares the story of how he was shipwrecked and lost at sea for 13 days on a raft after his fishing boat sank and the captain died. 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.

A carpenter from Los Angeles shares the story of how he was shipwrecked and lost at sea for 13 days on a raft after his fishing boat sank and the captain died. 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.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, May 27th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, some college students are using commencement as a last effort to protest university leadership, how police used facial recognition technology to secretly surveil New Orleans, and the not-so-fresh names breaking box office records.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, May 27th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, some college students are using commencement as a last effort to protest university leadership, how police used facial recognition technology to secretly surveil New Orleans, and the not-so-fresh names breaking box office records.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, May 27th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, some college students are using commencement as a last effort to protest university leadership, how police used facial recognition technology to secretly surveil New Orleans, and the not-so-fresh names breaking box office records.

But first, Russia's war in Ukraine took dramatic military and diplomatic turns over the weekend. Russia struck Kiev and launched its largest combined aerial attack since the start of its full-scale invasion in February of 2022, killing at least 13 people. In response, President Trump came out attacking Russian President Vladimir Putin.