Shumita Basu

First, the Supreme Court says Trump can proceed with firing more than 16,000 probationary federal workers for now. The court did not rule whether the firings were legal, but said the nonprofits who brought the cases did not have legal standing to do so. NPR notes the ruling will make it harder for groups to challenge government layoffs.

Meanwhile, a federal judge in Washington sided with the Associated Press, who sued after Trump barred the organization from the White House press pool and Air Force One. The judge called it political retaliation and ordered the administration to immediately rescind its denial. The case stems from the AP's decision to continue using Gulf of Mexico instead of Gulf of America.

Meanwhile, a federal judge in Washington sided with the Associated Press, who sued after Trump barred the organization from the White House press pool and Air Force One. The judge called it political retaliation and ordered the administration to immediately rescind its denial. The case stems from the AP's decision to continue using Gulf of Mexico instead of Gulf of America.

Meanwhile, a federal judge in Washington sided with the Associated Press, who sued after Trump barred the organization from the White House press pool and Air Force One. The judge called it political retaliation and ordered the administration to immediately rescind its denial. The case stems from the AP's decision to continue using Gulf of Mexico instead of Gulf of America.

The administration has said it's not singling out the AP, but rather narrowing down the number of journalists covering small events and to allow smaller publications to join bigger legacy media. And finally, if you haven't already taken care of this, now is a good time to get your real ID card or risk having your travel plans seriously disrupted.

The administration has said it's not singling out the AP, but rather narrowing down the number of journalists covering small events and to allow smaller publications to join bigger legacy media. And finally, if you haven't already taken care of this, now is a good time to get your real ID card or risk having your travel plans seriously disrupted.

The administration has said it's not singling out the AP, but rather narrowing down the number of journalists covering small events and to allow smaller publications to join bigger legacy media. And finally, if you haven't already taken care of this, now is a good time to get your real ID card or risk having your travel plans seriously disrupted.

Starting May 7th, TSA will require all passengers flying domestically to use a real ID card or an approved alternative like a passport in order to go through security checkpoints. To get your real ID, check the rules in your state. They vary.

Starting May 7th, TSA will require all passengers flying domestically to use a real ID card or an approved alternative like a passport in order to go through security checkpoints. To get your real ID, check the rules in your state. They vary.

Starting May 7th, TSA will require all passengers flying domestically to use a real ID card or an approved alternative like a passport in order to go through security checkpoints. To get your real ID, check the rules in your state. They vary.

But the basic process involves going to a DMV location and providing documentation that shows your full legal name, your birth date, social security number, your lawful residence status, and two forms of proof for your address. 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.

But the basic process involves going to a DMV location and providing documentation that shows your full legal name, your birth date, social security number, your lawful residence status, and two forms of proof for your address. 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.

But the basic process involves going to a DMV location and providing documentation that shows your full legal name, your birth date, social security number, your lawful residence status, and two forms of proof for your address. 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.

Rolling Stone traveled to Greenland and spent time talking with locals about what they want for their future as President Trump continues to discuss trying to take over the Danish territory. 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.

Rolling Stone traveled to Greenland and spent time talking with locals about what they want for their future as President Trump continues to discuss trying to take over the Danish territory. 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.

Rolling Stone traveled to Greenland and spent time talking with locals about what they want for their future as President Trump continues to discuss trying to take over the Danish territory. 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, April 8th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, the flight attendants working ISIS deportation flights, the dark secrets of Johnson & Johnson, and a New York community rallies to bring a mother and her three children home from immigration detention.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, April 8th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, the flight attendants working ISIS deportation flights, the dark secrets of Johnson & Johnson, and a New York community rallies to bring a mother and her three children home from immigration detention.

Good morning. It's Tuesday, April 8th. I'm Shamita Basu. This is Apple News Today. On today's show, the flight attendants working ISIS deportation flights, the dark secrets of Johnson & Johnson, and a New York community rallies to bring a mother and her three children home from immigration detention.

But first, it was another wild day for stocks as the markets continued to react to President Trump's tariff policy. The Dow Jones fell more than 300 points, marking a third straight day of losses and its biggest one-day swing in points ever. The S&P 500 dipped about a quarter of a percent and briefly entered bear market territory. The Nasdaq, meanwhile, rose 0.1 percent.