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Chapter 1: What impact does the Supreme Court ruling have on Haitian refugees in Ohio?
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. Haitian refugees living in Ohio are trying to figure out what comes next after the Supreme Court ruling allowing the Trump administration to strip tens of thousands of people of temporary protected status. George Shilcock of member station WOSU has more.
Mark Fiquier, with Columbus' Haitian Community Network, says more than 30,000 Haitians call Central Ohio home, including roughly 18,000 who are here through the TPS program. Fiquier says he is telling those now at risk of being deported to get their affairs in order and legal documents ready.
Going back home to Haiti is not an option. It's really the very last option people are looking at. To some people, it's that nation going back there. Because a lot of people sold and left everything they had.
Ohio's Republican Governor Mike DeWine says removing Haitians is a mistake and could hurt the refugees and Ohio's economy. For NPR News, I'm George Shilcock in Columbus.
And the Supreme Court today signed with the maker of Roundup Weed Killer, blocking thousands of lawsuits alleging it failed to warn users the product could cause cancer. The decision's a victory for the Trump administration, but could complicate relations with allies who want to limit pesticides use.
Lawyers for those pursuing claims say the ruling, quote, wrongly slams the courthouse door on Americans sickened by pesticides. President Trump is welcoming farmers to a dinner in the White House Rose Garden tonight, part of what appears to be a White House effort to give farmers special attention. NPR's Danielle Kurtzleben reports.
Earlier this month, Trump went to Wisconsin for a farmer roundtable. This week, the administration proposed a new idea in negotiations with Tehran to force Iran to use unfrozen assets to buy U.S. crops. However, Iran quickly responded that they and only they would control their assets. The White House also this week requested an additional $11 billion in farm aid from Congress.
That's on top of $12 billion in direct aid dispersed earlier this year. This all has come amid problems caused by Trump actions. Tariffs made equipment more expensive. The president's trade wars have severely hurt the soybean market. And the war in Iran made fertilizer and diesel more costly. Danielle Kurtzleben, NPR News, the White House.
Local authorities have raised the death toll in Venezuela to at least 188 after a pair of deadly earthquakes yesterday. Scientists say it was a geologically unusual event. NPR's Katia Riddle reports.
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Chapter 2: How is the Trump administration influencing agricultural policies?
Does his brand of politics offer a new blueprint for Democrats?
For far too long, we haven't been able to answer what we're fighting for, only who we're fighting. And now we have the answer.
Zoran Mamdani on Consider This. Listen on the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.