NPR News: 09-22-2026 2AM EDT

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Why are major news outlets suing President Trump over White House press bans?

Giles Snyder 0:00
Live from MPR News, I'm Giles Snyder. Three major news outlets are suing President Trump after their journalists were barred from covering the White House. MPR Scott Horsley reports a court hearing is scheduled for Wednesday.
Scott Horsley 0:15
CNN, MS Now, and Politico all joined a lawsuit against the president, saying Trump violated the Constitution when he ordered their journalists blocked from the White House and took away their press credentials. Trump told other reporters on Friday he was tired of the news outlets unflattering coverage. The showdown is the latest installment in the president's long running campaign to discredit the news media, along with any other institution that might challenge his version of events. Other major T V networks led by Fox News stood in solidarity with their ousted colleagues and refused to provide video coverage of the day's White House events, including a ribbon cutting of the new hilipad. Scott Horsley, MPR News, Washington.
Giles Snyder 0:54
Earlier for the man shot in his car by an ICE officer in Austin Sunday says he's being held in a detention center with a bullet in his back. Katie McAfee of Member Station KUT reports that the man's attorney says he was delivering food orders when he was sideswiped by an unmarked vehicle then shot at multiple times.
Katie McAfee 1:13
Twenty-eight-year-old Wilbur Rafael Garcés Perez is originally from Venezuela. He told reporters over the phone in Spanish that he spent four hours in the hospital before being released with a bullet still lodged near the back of his neck.

What details emerged about the shooting of Wilbur Rafael Garcés Perez in Austin?

Katie McAfee 1:26
A spokesperson for his attorney interpreted the phone call.
Katie McAfee 1:37
Gas Perez's attorneys say he entered the US legally through a Biden era parole program the Trump administration canceled. The Department of Homeland Security says Gazez Perez had a final order of removal and that the agency is investigating the shooting. For NPR News, I'm Katie McAfee in Austin.
Giles Snyder 1:54
Republicans have gotten a boost in a court battle over redistricting that could determine who controls the US House of Representatives after the midterms. A federal appeals court Monday ruled in favor of a voting map in Missouri that could help the GOP flip a Democratic held seat. MPR's capital reports a map though is still blocked for now.
Larry Kaplow 2:16
Even though some absentee ballots have already been mailed using the same districts as in twenty twenty four, an appeals court ruled that the map passed by Republicans last year should be used. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth District said that's because that was the map that was used in the primaries. But the Missouri State Supreme Court recently ruled the new GOP map has to be approved by voters before it can be used. The U.S.

How could the Missouri redistricting court ruling affect control of the U.S. House?

Larry Kaplow 2:42
Supreme Court refused to intervene in that decision. For now, the appeals court says the order for the new map should not be enforced for up to a week. with the US Supreme Court expected to weigh in again. Larry Kaplow, NPR News. This is NPR
Giles Snyder 2:58
News. With communities pushing back against the development of large data centers, Texas Governor Greg Abbott is barring the state environmental agency from issuing new permits for them. In a statement Monday, Abbott said he's halting state issue permits until regulators complete an audit of facilities seeking to connect to the Texas electrical grid. Abbott initially ordered the audits last month. In California Monday, Governor uh California Governor Gavin Newsom signed a package of seven bills aimed at imposing new requirements and regulating the data center industry. According to the CDC's youth report, Risk behavior survey, mental health systems among American high school students improved in twenty twenty five compared to prior years, NPR's Ritu Chatterjee reports.
Rita Chatterjee 3:47
One third of high school students reported persistent feelings of sadness and hopelessness in twenty twenty five, down from forty percent in twenty twenty three.

Why is Texas Governor Greg Abbott halting permits for new data centers?

Rita Chatterjee 3:57
Fourteen percent seriously considered attempting suicide down from twenty percent two years prior. The new report also features students' diet, nutrition, sleep, and digital behaviors. It did not find improvements in levels of physical activity.

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