Windsor Johnston

FCC Chair Brendan Carr is threatening to revoke broadcasters' licenses over their coverage of the war with Iran, escalating criticism from the Trump administration over what it calls bias reporting.

In a social media post this weekend, Carr accused television news outlets of spreading what he called hoaxes and distortions and warned them to, quote, correct course before their license renewals come up.

Time is running out to register to vote in this year's primary elections in some states.

NPR's Hansi Lowong reports.

You're listening to NPR News from Washington.

Hollywood stars are waiting to find out if they'll win the Best Actor and Actress awards at the Oscars tonight.

Meanwhile, a select group of their peers have just earned the dubious honor of giving the worst performances of 2025 at the annual Razzie Awards.

NPR's Chloe Beltman reports.

A powerful storm system continues to linger over Hawaii this weekend.

Forecasters say flash flood warnings remain in effect across several islands as heavy rain continues to lash the state.

The slow-moving system is also bringing dangerous flooding, strong winds and thunderstorms.

Honolulu has recorded more than 10 inches of rain since Tuesday.

On average, the city records about 2.3 inches.

Officials are urging residents to stay off flooded roads as saturated ground raises the risk of additional flash flooding.

This is NPR.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston.

The Iraqi government is raising concerns about the risk of thousands of ISIS detainees escaping.

They were transferred to Iraq last month by U.S.

forces from Syria.

Officials say there were six attacks Saturday on the Baghdad airport compound where the prisoners are now being held.