Windsor Johnston

An FBI search was approved as part of an investigation into whether a Pentagon contractor illegally declassified information.

The newspaper says the devices could expose hundreds of confidential sources.

The government argues it needs to keep the material as evidence in an ongoing national security investigation.

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

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

President Trump says limited strikes remain an option as nuclear talks with Iran continue.

The White House has increased its military presence in the region, signaling it's prepared to escalate if negotiations stall.

Vice Admiral Kevin Donegan, a former commander of the U.S.

Fifth Fleet, says that buildup is meant to strengthen Washington's leverage.

Trump has given Tehran 10 to 15 days to come back to the negotiating table or face consequences.

Tehran says it expects to finalize a draft agreement within days and send it to Washington.

A federal appeals court has cleared the way for Louisiana to require the Ten Commandments in public school classrooms.

NPR's Matt Bloom reports the decision reverses a lower court ruling that blocked posters from going up.

Stocks on Wall Street finished the week higher after the Supreme Court struck down many of President Trump's tariffs.

NPR's Rafael Nam reports the decision was a relief for investors, but the story isn't over yet.

This is NPR News in Washington.

The Trump administration says it plans to require all truck and bus drivers to take their commercial license tests in English.

The Department of Transportation says the move will ensure drivers can read road signs and communicate with police.

Earlier this week, the department said nearly 600 driving schools should close because they don't meet basic safety standards.

The White House announced it's rolling back a rule on power plant emissions of the neurotoxin mercury.